[Middle School Students] Popular Western Music Ranking [By Generation]
We’re excited to present the latest Top 100 ranking of Western pop songs popular among middle schoolers, all in order of most views! Many well-known tracks are included, from songs featured on TV shows to those tied to commercials.
It’s perfect as an introduction to Western music.
The playlist is updated weekly.
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[Middle School Students] Popular Western Music Rankings [By Generation] (1–10)
2002Anne-Marie8rank/position

Anne-Marie’s “2002,” released in 2018, is a track that won the Brit Award for British Single of the Year.
Its lyrics, which vividly portray childhood infatuation, have been highly praised.
It’s an extremely cute song.
Because both the melody and the lyrics are charming and sweet, it probably isn’t suited to competitive-style events.
With its easy-to-follow rhythm, it’s recommended as a theme for dance categories.
Be sure to check it out, including the Japanese translation!
Call Me MaybeCarly Rae Jepsen9rank/position

Carly Rae Jepsen is a female singer-songwriter who gained worldwide popularity.
With pop melodies and lyrics laced with humor, she became popular in the 2010s.
Speaking of her signature songs, it has to be Call Me Maybe.
This track tells the story of having a crush on someone who turns out to be gay, and it’s crafted with an overall bright, pop sound.
The tempo is relaxed, so even middle school students should find it very easy to sing.
Be sure to check it out.
Love YourselfJustin Bieber10rank/position

This work, one of his signature songs, is a hit number from the album Purpose, released in November 2015.
With a simple arrangement centered on the sound of the guitar, the melody is remarkably easy to remember.
Since it’s sung in a whisper rather than belted out, some listeners may find it surprisingly easy to sing.
The song reached No.
1 on the U.
S.
charts and impressively topped the year-end chart for 2016.
[Middle School Students] Popular Western Music Rankings [By Generation] (11–20)
Don’t Start NowDua Lipa11rank/position

Dua Lipa, a singer from the UK known for her deep, husky voice, is arguably one of the most influential artists in Britain today.
Her track “Don’t Start Now,” released in 2019, became a global hit thanks to its stylish bassline and sleek vocals.
While it’s not the kind of song that goes over-the-top with energy, it’s crafted in a way that makes your body move naturally.
Be sure to give it a listen.
STAYThe Kid LAROI, Justin Bieber12rank/position

From the late 2010s into the 2020s, the genre of synth-pop experienced a worldwide boom.
Among the biggest hits was “STAY,” a collaboration between Justin Bieber and The Kid LAROI, a hugely popular rapper from Australia.
The track blends a modern melody with a synth-pop sound that evokes the vibe of the 1980s.
While the rap parts may feel challenging, Justin Bieber’s verse is relatively easy to sing even for those who can’t hit very high notes, making it a good recommendation for junior high school students going through voice changes.
High HopesPanic! At The Disco13rank/position

An irresistibly cheerful anthem that gives you a nudge and says, “I can do it!” This song is by the American rock band Panic! At The Disco.
The powerful horn section and Brendon Urie’s soaring vocals alone are enough to fill you with energy.
The track centers on his childhood dreams and sings about the importance of continuing to set ambitious goals, even when things don’t go well.
Featured on the album Pray for the Wicked, it became a massive hit, spending 65 weeks at No.
1 on Billboard’s Hot Rock Songs chart.
It was also used in a Honda commercial, so many people may find it familiar.
Listen to it when you’re working toward your dreams and goals, and you’ll feel inspired to believe that “nothing is impossible!”
Let It BeThe Beatles14rank/position

A timeless hit by the Beatles, the world-famous rock band that everyone likely knows.
Its gentle melody has a calming effect, so I believe it can give studying junior high school students a small sense of ease—I definitely recommend giving it a listen.





