MemoriesMaroon 51rank/position

Maroon 5 – Memories | One Voice Children’s Choir | Kids Cover (Official Music Video)

A tear-jerking ballad released to the world by the quintessential American band Maroon 5 in September 2019.

Its gentle, soothing melody embraces the experience of losing someone dear and the memories that linger in the heart, resonating deeply.

Featured on the album Jordi, the song is an accessible piece based on Pachelbel’s Canon.

It is said to carry Adam Levine’s feelings for a close friend.

It was also used in the trailer for the Disney film The One and Only Ivan and in the final scene of Venom: The Last Dance, warming the hearts of many.

Sung as a chorus, each person’s emotions overlap, creating a profound impact on listeners.

SugarMaroon 52rank/position

Maroon 5 – Sugar (Official Music Video)

Set to a disco beat and delivered with pop flair, this Maroon 5 track puts love front and center.

Released as the third single from their 2014 album V, it straightforwardly sings about craving a lover’s sweetness.

The sparkling synths and funky guitar chops weave a groove that’s perfectly complemented by Adam Levine’s falsetto.

It peaked at No.

2 on the U.

S.

charts and was certified Diamond in 2022.

The music video—featuring the band’s surprise appearances at weddings around Los Angeles—became a sensation, racking up over 4 billion views on YouTube.

It’s an ideal song for a sunny-day drive or a picnic.

Sunday MorningMaroon 53rank/position

Maroon 5 – Sunday Morning

With its calm piano, airy falsetto, and urbane R&B sound that sets the mood for relaxation, this track is a classic included on Maroon 5’s debut album, Songs About Jane.

It’s a soothing number that seems to sonically capture the gentle atmosphere of a Sunday morning, and it was rolled out to U.

S.

radio in December 2004.

The song was also featured in the films Something’s Gotta Give and Cheaper by the Dozen 2, and has been cherished as a piece that symbolizes the unhurried flow of time.

Its sophisticated jazz-fusion chord progressions pair perfectly with Adam Levine’s sweet, soaring vocals.

It’s a mellow tune ideal for a leisurely holiday morning with a cup of coffee, or for a laid-back afternoon when you want to unwind.

This LoveMaroon 54rank/position

Maroon 5 – This Love

Maroon 5 is a U.

S.

band that has gained worldwide popularity with their catchy musical style.

While their early releases centered on alternative rock, since the 2010s they’ve ventured into various genres, including pop and dance music.

A track that lets you savor their alternative rock era is This Love.

It’s pop-tinged alternative rock—cool yet upbeat—making it a great pick for karaoke.

PayphoneMaroon 55rank/position

Maroon 5 – Payphone ft. Wiz Khalifa (Explicit) (Official Music Video)

The collaboration between Maroon 5 and Wiz Khalifa, “Payphone.” Since it was a worldwide hit, many of you probably know it.

Among the songs introduced this time, “Payphone” is the brightest breakup song, so it’s perfect for those who aren’t fond of darker tracks, isn’t it?

She Will Be LovedMaroon 56rank/position

Maroon 5 – She Will Be Loved (Official Music Video)

If you want to build your English listening skills, Maroon 5’s hit song “She Will Be Loved” is a perfect choice.

Its relaxed tempo and easy-to-catch lyrics, along with a distinctive rhythmic feel, help you get naturally accustomed to English through music.

The song features plenty of colloquial expressions, making it useful for practicing everyday conversation as well.

Another highlight is the performance by the late Kelly Preston in the music video.

Enjoy this timeless classic and make your English study more fun at the same time.

MapsMaroon 57rank/position

Maroon 5 – Maps

Centered around frontman Adam Levine, known for his captivating falsetto, Maroon 5 continues to score massive hits worldwide, armed with a sophisticated sound and a rich musical vocabulary.

Among their many songs that revolve around the theme of breakups, today let’s highlight “Maps,” released in 2010.

It’s a masterpiece that lets you fully savor Adam’s exquisite falsetto, yet the protagonist’s relentless pursuit of someone he’s lost is painfully bittersweet.

Thinking that a “map” leading back to “you” probably doesn’t exist in reality only deepens the sorrow.