Popular Western dance songs [Western music ranking]

It’s Just BegunThe Jimmy Castor Bunch57rank/position

The Jimmy Castor Bunch – It’s Just Begun (Audio)

When it comes to B-boy anthems from the dawn of hip-hop, this is the one! Recorded by the American funk group The Jimmy Castor Bunch and included on their 1972 album “It’s Just Begun,” this track quite literally shakes the dance floor.

The weighty horns that stoke the excitement of “something’s about to begin,” combined with an irresistible, body-moving groove, are said to have sent block parties of the time into a frenzy.

The overwhelming energy of this piece became a wellspring for new music, sampled by countless artists including Ice-T.

If you listen to it when you want to get pumped up or when you’re starting something new, it’s sure to give you the perfect kickstart.

Surrender yourself to this funky sound!

SeñoritaShawn Mendes & Camila Cabello58rank/position

Shawn Mendes, Camila Cabello – Señorita

A duet by the handsome Canadian composer Shawn Mendes and the cute American singer Camila Cabello.

I’d heard the song on the radio many times and knew the tune, but when I looked up the lyrics out of curiosity, I found the theme was a passionate romance.

And since it’s sung by such a beautiful pair, it really hit me hard.

Don’t Stop The MusicRihanna59rank/position

Rihanna – Don’t Stop The Music

Rihanna, the songstress from Barbados with roots in Caribbean music, captivates the world with her diverse styles.

This dance track, which feels like it bottles the floor’s feverish energy shouting “Don’t stop the music!”, has enchanted countless fans.

Its bold sample of Michael Jackson’s famous phrase gives it an unforgettable, addictive sound once you hear it.

Released in September 2007 on the classic album Good Girl Gone Bad, this song dominated charts worldwide.

It’s the perfect partner for nights when you want to forget the everyday and dance till dawn.

How about turning up the energy with your friends at a party?

Ride It (Jonas Blue Remix)Regard60rank/position

Ride It (Jonas Blue Remix)

A track remixed by Jonas Blue from DJ Regard’s song “Ride It.” With its highly distinctive vocals and the repeated “Ride it,” it’s an addictive, very danceable tune.

The longer break is perfect for locking in and swaying your body to enjoy the groove.

Like A BitchZomboy61rank/position

Zomboy – Like A Bitch

A primal, aggressive dubstep sound that strikes the brain with the ultimate in earth-shaking low end.

Released in January 2016 by UK-born Zomboy, this track overwhelms listeners with its destructive bassline and breakneck 150 BPM beat.

Drawing on his experience as a former rock band drummer, he fuses fierce rhythms with heavyweight sound design.

Included on the EP “Neon Grave,” it was later remixed by Kill The Noise.

This piece is highly recommended for those who want to savor body-rattling sub-bass on headphones or a subwoofer, and for dance music fans seeking energetic EDM.

Crank the volume to truly experience the track’s full power.

I Heard A RumourBananarama62rank/position

Bananarama – I Heard A Rumour (Live At The London Eventim Hammersmith Apollo)

Bananarama is a girls’ group from England.

Active since the 1980s, they gained international popularity with a sound centered on Eurobeat and new wave.

“I Heard a Rumour” is one of their signature tracks, reaching No.

3 on the Billboard Dance Club chart.

Its Eurobeat style with strong synth-pop elements is especially striking.

The song is frequently used in Japanese media, so many of you may find it familiar.

Be sure to give it a listen.

How GeeBlack Machine63rank/position

How Gee

Black Machine is an electronic group from Italy.

Their song “How Gee” is extremely famous, so many of you may already know it.

If you watch breakdance battles, you’ll almost certainly hear it at least once—it’s that much of a staple battle track.

It’s funky and has a brief stop in the music, making it perfect for hitting a freeze right after a power move.

From the entry to the final moments, every section makes it easy to catch the rhythm, so it’s also recommended for beginners.