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Beyoncé’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

Beyoncé has been active for nearly 30 years if you include her time with the R&B group Destiny’s Child.

The album she released in 2016 also drew attention for its distinctive style.

So this time, we’re reviewing Beyoncé’s popular songs in a ranked list format.

Beyoncé Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (41–50)

Sweet DreamsBeyoncé50rank/position

This is a wake-up song by Beyoncé that fuses grand, gospel-tinged vocal work with an euphoric rhythm-and-blues flavor.

It’s crafted to set a mood that could turn even nightmares into good dreams, making it a perfect fit for September.

Beyoncé Popular Song Ranking [2025] (51–60)

Upgrade U (feat. Jay-Z)Beyoncé51rank/position

Beyoncé – Upgrade U (Video) ft. Jay-Z
Upgrade U (feat. Jay-Z)Beyoncé

For those who like dancing to melodious tracks, Beyoncé’s “Upgrade U (feat.

Jay-Z)” is a great pick.

Her powerful vocals match the battle vibe perfectly.

The track is crafted as a classic, hard-hitting R&B tune.

You can choose not to ride the rhythm and dance freely, or go all-in with tight musical hits.

It’s a track with a lot of freedom.

If you’re hitting accents, the whistle parts are the ones to target.

They come up often, so if you’re aiming to win, you should definitely keep them in mind.

Why Don’t You Love MeBeyoncé52rank/position

This catchy, up-tempo track from Beyoncé.

Though she projects a cool image, you can’t help but feel the contrast and charm when she sings, with a hint of frustration, “Why won’t you love me?” Don’t miss the playful dancing in the music video, too!

Daddy LessonsBeyoncé featuring Dixie Chicks53rank/position

💝 Beyoncé & Dixie Chicks’ 🎤 HQ SOUND LIVE – “Daddy Lessons” 🎸 🎷🎻🎺 🎶
Daddy LessonsBeyoncé featuring Dixie Chicks

Beyoncé has continued to reign as one of the most powerful female musicians of our time, achieving worldwide success both as a member of Destiny’s Child and as a solo artist.

It’s well known that she and her father, Mathew Knowles—who strictly trained her from a young age, managed her musically, and later parted ways with her in business—have a complex relationship.

This song, included on Beyoncé’s 2016 album Lemonade, is best known in its remix version featuring the popular female group the Dixie Chicks.

Despite its upbeat sound, the lyrics express Beyoncé’s complicated feelings toward her father as mentioned above—so dads who receive this song might find themselves a bit taken aback.

Don’t Hurt YourselfBeyoncé ft. Jack White54rank/position

Beyoncé ft Jack White – Don’t Hurt Yourself ( Official Music Video ) Pre Promo
Don't Hurt YourselfBeyoncé ft. Jack White

A track that sings about anger over a husband’s infidelity.

A collaboration between Beyoncé and Jack White, it appears on the 2016 album Lemonade.

It samples Led Zeppelin’s 1971 track When the Levee Breaks.

Deja VuBeyonce ft. Jay Z55rank/position

Beyoncé – Deja Vu (MTV Video Version) ft. JAY-Z
Deja VuBeyonce ft. Jay Z

The walk-up song for Juan Pierre of MLB in the United States.

It was produced by Beyoncé and Rodney Jerkins, who worked on Destiny’s Child’s “Say My Name” and “Lose My Breath.” The music video, directed by British filmmaker Sophie Muller, was shot in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Baby BoyBeyoncé ft. Sean Paul56rank/position

Beyoncé – Baby Boy (Video) ft. Sean Paul
Baby BoyBeyoncé ft. Sean Paul

A duet by Beyoncé and Jamaican dancehall reggae singer Sean Paul.

Released as a single in 2003, it became a hit around the world.

The music video was directed by Jake Nava, who also worked on the clip for Crazy in Love.