Western Reggae Popularity Rankings [2025]
We’ve picked out popular Western reggae songs so far.
We’re introducing them in a ranking format, ordered by the number of plays.
Take a look to see which songs are trending and use it as a reference.
The playlist is also being updated.
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Western Reggae Popularity Ranking [2025] (41–50)
Rock n Roll (Will Take You to the Mountain)Skrillex43rank/position

Skrillex is a world-renowned DJ and producer.
Even if you’re not familiar with dub, you’ve probably heard one of Skrillex’s tracks at least once.
Among his songs, the one I especially recommend is “Rock n Roll (Will Take You to the Mountain).” It’s a track crafted in his signature mellow and catchy dubstep style.
Be sure to check it out.
Like Gluesean paul44rank/position

It’s a dancehall reggae classic packed with the charm of Jamaica.
With its punchy rhythm and catchy melody, it celebrates the strength to stay true to your beliefs and the importance of enjoying life.
Combined with Sean Paul’s distinctive vocals, it’s a track that lifts your spirits.
Featured on the 2002 album “Dutty Rock,” it became a global hit, topping charts in the UK and the US, and earning Gold certification in Canada.
Highly recommended for fans of upbeat dance music or whenever you want to boost your mood.
Hit & Run (ft. Masicka, Di Genius)Shenseea45rank/position

A rising star in Jamaica’s dancehall scene, Shenseea teams up with Masicka and Di Genius for a positive dancehall tune.
Blending breezy production with energetic vocals that feel made for spring, the track celebrates a deep relationship that goes far beyond a fleeting romance.
Featured on the May 2024 album “Never Gets Late Here,” it sits alongside collaborations with heavyweights like Wizkid and Coi Leray.
The song has earned multiple award nominations this year, reflecting widespread acclaim.
It’s a perfect pick for refreshing your mind and body as you step into a new season of life.
We Be Burnin’sean paul46rank/position

The Jamaican artist Sean Paul’s signature hit “We Be Burnin’,” released in 2005, swiftly took the world by storm.
As the lead single from his third album, The Trinity, it captivated many fans with its unforgettable beats and rhythms.
This party tune’s lyrics reflect his life as a star in the reggae scene, skillfully showcasing both his rich musical roots and the crossover of genres like dancehall and reggae.
I Can’t StopFlux Pavilion47rank/position

Flux Pavilion is a key figure in the dubstep scene.
One of his early signature tracks is, in my opinion, a perfect introduction to brostep for newcomers.
Its appeal lies in the dramatic shift from a beautiful melody to an onslaught of metallic, hard-hitting bass.
That explosive development feels like a portrayal of unstoppable impulses and surging emotions.
It’s packed with energy, making it perfect for getting hyped.
The track was released in October 2010 as part of the EP “Lines in Wax.” It’s also well-known for being sampled by Jay-Z and Kanye West, and for appearing in the film The Great Gatsby.
In short, it’s the kind of song I’d recommend for when you want to boost your mood—or as a driving soundtrack!
Buffalo SoldierBob Marley & The Wailers48rank/position

This song appears on the album Confrontation, released in 1983 by the legendary Jamaican band Bob Marley & The Wailers.
Centered on the African American cavalry regiments who fought in the American Indian Wars in the late 19th century, it portrays the forced displacement from Africa and a longing for freedom.
It features reggae’s signature, soothing rhythm and Marley’s powerful vocals.
Earning platinum certification in the UK with over 600,000 copies sold, it received high acclaim worldwide.
As a symbol of the struggle and hope of all who resist oppression, it continues to resonate with many people today.
BonfireKnife Party49rank/position

It’s a quintessential brostep track that slowly cranks up the tension before exploding all at once with an intense drop you just can’t resist.
Created by Knife Party—also known as members of the drum and bass band Pendulum—this piece is nothing short of spectacular, with razor-sharp, spark-like synths entwined with earth-rumbling sub-bass.
Released in 2012, it drew major attention for being featured in the globally popular TV drama Breaking Bad.
Despite its aggressive sound, there’s a catchy melodic streak shining through, making it a perfect entry point for anyone new to brostep.
If you want to fire up your adrenaline and lift your mood, this high-energy banger is guaranteed to get you pumped.





