The June 30 update to the vintage genre charts sees several returning entries and subtle reshuffles, with a few clear highlights. In *Big Beat*, Death In Vegas strengthens its position with “Scorpio Rising” joining “Aisha” at the top, while *2000s Garage Rock* welcomes Wolfmother’s “Woman” as its only new track. *Britpop* sees a jump for EMF and the reappearance of Kula Shaker’s “Hush,” balancing familiar titles with minor adjustments.
*2010s R&B* and *Neo-Mellow* maintain steady leadership with tracks by Kendrick Lamar, SZA, and Gary Jules holding firm. Notable activity comes from *Post-Disco*, where Shalamar and Patrice Rushen climb several positions, and from *Glam Metal* and *Trap 2010s*, where entries from The Black Crowes and Lil Baby inject fresh rotation. Across the board, the top 20s continue to highlight enduring catalog appeal with measured new momentum.
Here is the Jun 30,2025 edition
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Big Beat
Death In Vegas maintains a commanding presence as “Aisha” holds the top spot, unchanged at No. 1.
Utah Saints‘ “What Can You Do For Me” climbs two places to No. 6, switching positions with their own “Something Good ’08,” now at No. 9.
Apollo 440‘s “Lost In Space” rises four spots to No. 7, while The KLF‘s “Last Train To Trancentral” falls to No. 11.
New entry: “Scorpio Rising” by Death In Vegas debuts at No. 18, enriching their chart dominance with three tracks now present.
Track exit: Cornershop‘s “Brimful Of Asha” drops out of the top 20.
2000s Garage Rock
The White Stripes remain dominant at No. 1 with “I Just Don’t Know What To Do With Myself.”
Babyshambles‘ “Albion” climbs to No. 3, switching spots with “Seven Nation Army,” now at No. 5.
The 5.6.7.8’s see a notable jump with “I’m Blue,” moving from No. 16 to No. 8.
New entry: “Woman” by Wolfmother debuts at No. 19, bringing Grammy-winning energy to the chart.
Track exit: The White Stripes’ “Icky Thump” leaves the top 20 this month.
Britpop
EMF‘s “Unbelievable HD” ascends to No. 1, pushing Shed Seven‘s “Chasing Rainbows” to No. 2.
Black Box Recorder‘s “Child Psychology” jumps seven spots to No. 4, one of the month’s biggest movers.
New entry: Kula Shaker’s “Hush” enters at No. 9, adding a psychedelic flair to the Britpop mix.
Track exit: The Soup Dragons’ “I’m Free” falls off the chart after holding No. 20 last month.
90s Sophisti-Pop
Molella‘s “With This Ring Let Me Go” storms to No. 1 in its debut, displacing Sting‘s “Shape Of My Heart” to No. 2.
M People re-enter with “Moving on Up” at No. 19, marking a second entry this month alongside “One Night in Heaven.”
Everything But The Girl‘s “Five Fathoms” and “Rollercoaster” switch positions slightly, holding steady mid-chart.
Track exit: The Beautiful South’s “Rotterdam [Or Anywhere]” drops out after spending the previous month at No. 19.
2010s R&B
Kendrick Lamar and SZA’s “All The Stars” retains No. 1 for a second month.
Jorja Smith‘s “Blue Lights” climbs to No. 2, swapping with The Weeknd‘s “Try Me.”
Beyoncé’s version of “Before I Let Go” enters at No. 19, infusing the chart with nostalgic bounce energy.
Summer Walker returns with “Girls Need Love” at No. 20, joining “Playing Games” at No. 5.
Track exits: Ne-Yo’s “Never Knew I Needed” makes way for two strong female-led re-entries.
Neo-Mellow
The top 10 remains unchanged, with Gary Jules’ “Mad World” solidifying its lead at No. 1 for another month.
Michelle Branch’s “All You Wanted” edges up to No. 14, overtaking KT Tunstall’s “Saving My Face,” now at No. 15.
The rest of the chart remains stable, showing strong consistency across the board with no new entries or exits.
P0st-Disco
Shalamar’s “Over And Over” climbs from No. 9 to No. 5, reshuffling the upper half of the chart.
Patrice Rushen’s “Forget Me Nots” makes a strong upward move to No. 11, up from No. 16.
New entries: Alexander O’Neal’s “All True Man” debuts at No. 17, and Yarbrough & Peoples’ “Don’t Stop The Music” joins at No. 18, injecting the chart with fresh retro energy.
Track exits: The Whispers’ “It’s A Love Thing” and Jocelyn Brown’s “Somebody Else’s Guy” make room for the newcomers.
Yacht Rock
Don Henley holds steady at No. 1 with “The Boys Of Summer.”
Chicago strengthens their dominance, with four songs now in the top 10, including “Hard To Say I’m Sorry” rising to No. 2 and “Hard Habit To Break” climbing to No. 8.
George Benson’s “Give Me The Night” climbs five spots to No. 12, replacing Fleetwood Mac’s “The Chain,” now at No. 17.
No new entries this month, but strong internal movement keeps the chart dynamic.
Diva House
Urban Cookie Collective‘s “The Key The Secret” remains at No. 1 for a second consecutive month.
CeCe Peniston’s “Keep On Walkin’” climbs one spot to No. 3, switching with Rozalla’s “Everybody’s Free.”
Lonnie Gordon and Cappella see slight reshuffling mid-chart, but the top 20 remains unchanged in terms of entries or exits.
Vintage Power Pop
Blondie’s “The Tide Is High” retains its top spot for another month, followed closely by XTC‘s “Mayor Of Simpleton.”
Squeeze’s “Tempted” rises to No. 5, overtaking The Knack’s “My Sharona.”
New entry: Weezer’s “Island In The Sun” debuts at No. 20, adding a breezy modern classic to the chart.
Track exit: Squeeze’s “Another Nail In My Heart” steps aside to make room for the newcomer.
Eurodance
ATC holds strong at No. 1 with “All Around The World,” maintaining its lead for another month.
U96‘s “Club Bizarre” rises to No. 2, overtaking Dr. Alban’s “It’s My Life,” now at No. 3.
The Outhere Brothers climb six spots to No. 12 with “La La La Hey Hey,” while Daze‘s “Together Forever” drops to No. 15.
New entry: Whigfield’s “Sexy Eyes” debuts at No. 19, bringing a playful energy to the lower chart.
Track exit: Sylver’s “Turn The Tide” departs after a month at No. 20.
Heartland Rock
Cheap Trick‘s “The Flame” claims No. 1, overtaking Bryan Adams’ long-time chart-topper “Christmas Time,” which drops off entirely.
New entry: The Black Crowes’ acoustic classic “She Talks To Angels” lands at No. 18, adding emotional depth to the chart.
Foreigner’s iconic ballad “I Want To Know What Love Is” enters at No. 20, reinforcing the genre’s nostalgic appeal.
Track exits: Bryan Adams’ “Christmas Time” and The Black Crowes’ “Jealous Again” make way for the newcomers.
New Jack Swing
The top three tracks remain unchanged, with Shalamar leading again with “Make That Move.”
Angie Stone‘s “Everyday” and Tevin Campbell’s “Tell Me What You Want Me To Do” trade places at No. 4 and No. 5, respectively.
New entry: Color Me Badd’s “All 4 Love” debuts at No. 12, bringing a touch of early ’90s boy band flair.
Track exit: Freddie Jackson’s “You Are My Lady” falls off after holding No. 20 in May.
Post-Grunge
Limp Bizkit surges to No. 1 with “Behind Blue Eyes,” knocking Matchbox Twenty’s “Real World” to No. 2.
Spacehog’s “In the Meantime” makes a debut at No. 18, reintroducing glam-tinged post-grunge to the list.
Track exit: Cake’s rendition of “I Will Survive” drops out after its stay at No. 20.
Trip Hop
Death In Vegas retains the top spot with “Aisha,” while Portishead’s “All Mine” moves up to No. 5.
New entry: Björk’s eclectic “I Miss You” debuts at No. 7, adding fresh experimental energy to the chart.
Track exit: Dido’s “White Flag” departs from the chart this month, making room for the new entry.
80s New Wave Pop
The Thompson Twins continue their dominance, with “Doctor! Doctor!” and “King For A Day” securing top 3 spots alongside Fine Young Cannibals at No. 2.
Naked Eyes’ “Promises, Promises” climbs into the top 10 at No. 10, switching places with The Lightning Seeds‘ “Pure.”
Kim Carnes’ “Bette Davis Eyes” rises to No. 17, regaining some ground, while #20 registers as a missing or erroneous entry and may require correction.
Gangster Rap
The top five remain unchanged, led by Panjabi MC’s “Beware.”
Ice Cube’s “You Know How We Do It” edges up to No. 8, while “Check Yo Self” drops to No. 12.
New entry: Twista’s “Overnight Celebrity” debuts at No. 20, bringing Kanye West’s early-2000s production flair back into the spotlight.
Track exit: Dr. Dre’s “Keep Their Heads Ringin’” exits after holding No. 20 last month.
80s Glam Metal
The top six titles hold their positions, with Cheap Trick’s “The Flame” reigning at No. 1.
Foreigner introduces two classic ballads: “Say You Will” enters at No. 19, while “I Don’t Want To Live Without You” lands at No. 20.
Track exits: Poison’s “Fallen Angel” and “Nothin’ But A Good Time” fall off the list to make room.
90s Mellow Gold
Leo Sayer’s “When I Need You” leads the chart for another month, with top 10 placements remaining steady.
The Pretenders’ “Kid” climbs to No. 7, overtaking Bonnie Raitt’s “Nick Of Time.”
Overall, the chart remains stable, with no new entries or exits recorded this month.
Old School Hip Hop
Space Jam’s “Hit’em High” holds firm at No. 1, while Public Enemy’s “Brothers Gonna Work It Out” and “911 Is A Joke” trade places at Nos. 8 and 9.
New entry: Aaliyah’s smooth take on Marvin Gaye’s “Got To Give It Up” enters at No. 20, adding a mid-90s R&B-inflected groove to the lineup.
Track exit: Run DMC’s “Ghostbusters” makes way for the newcomer this month.
Boy Bands Retro
All-4-One continue to dominate, with “I Swear” and “I Can Love You Like That” holding No. 1 and climbing to No. 3, respectively.
New entry: Color Me Badd‘s “All 4 Love” arrives at No. 4, adding early ‘90s flair to the chart.
Backstreet Boys‘ “The Call” debuts at No. 17, introducing a slick, electronic edge to the boy band lineup.
Track exits: East 17‘s “Stay Another Day” and McFly‘s “Shine A Light” fall off to make room for the new entries.
Indie Rock
Sigur Rós and Mono maintain their hold on the top two spots, while Franz Ferdinand enters the top 10 at No. 9.
Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ “Maps” slides to No. 11, while their “Heads Will Roll” remains at No. 20.
New entry: The Flaming Lips’ “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots Pt. 1” appears at No. 18, bringing surreal charm to the lower ranks.
No exits this month, with all shifts occurring within the existing list.
Girl Groups
The top 10 remains unchanged, led by SWV‘s “Can We” for a second month.
En Vogue’s “Riddle” climbs to No. 11, displacing “Downtown,” now at No. 14.
New entry: Wilson Phillips‘ “You’re In Love” debuts at No. 19, offering a soft rock contrast to the R&B-heavy field.
Track exit: Mis-Teeq’s “Scandalous” steps aside after a brief stint in the top 20.
Pop Dance
Loud Luxury‘s “Body” holds firm at No. 1, with minor reshuffling below the top 3.
Eric Prydz‘s “Call on Me” rises to No. 4, while Tiësto places three tracks in the top 15, including a climb for “Flight 643” to No. 6.
All 20 entries remain the same as the previous month, with internal movements shaping the chart’s dynamics.
Neo Soul
Aaliyah continues her reign with “Hot Like Fire” and “If Your Girl Only Knew” holding strong at Nos. 1 and 3.
Angie Stone’s “Life Story” climbs into the top 11, trading places with Mary J. Blige’s “Love Is All We Need.”
Fugees‘ “Killing Me Softly With His Song” reclaims a spot at No. 20, swapping places with Nicole’s “Make It Hot,” now at No. 18.
The rest of the chart remains consistent with only minor position shifts.
Art Rock
Kate Bush’s “Army Dreamers” continues its reign at No. 1, while XTC’s “Mayor Of Simpleton” climbs to No. 2.
Todd Rundgren’s “Bang The Drum All Day” jumps four spots to No. 3, marking this month’s largest upward move.
New entries: Genesis’ “Throwing It All Away” lands at No. 16, and Gerry Rafferty’s “Baker Street” joins at No. 18 with its legendary saxophone hook.
David Bowie’s “Fame 90” and Electric Light Orchestra’s “Rock ’N’ Roll Is King” exit the top 20 to accommodate the new additions.
2010s Trap
Lil Wayne maintains a stronghold at the top two positions with “She Will” and “Mona Lisa.”
Nafe Smallz makes a strong debut at No. 5 with “Good Love,” bringing British trap flair into the mix.
New entries: Lil Baby’s “Woah” lands at No. 19, and Selena Gomez’s “Good For You” closes the chart at No. 20, adding sultry pop energy.
Track exits: Melissa Steel’s “Kisses For Breakfast” and Post Malone’s “Goodbyes” fall off the list.
Nu Metal
Ministry’s “N.W.O.” remains the No. 1 track, while Limp Bizkit edges up to No. 2 with “Behind Blue Eyes.”
Kittie’s “Charlotte” moves into the top 10 at No. 9, trading places with Silverchair’s “Tomorrow.”
New entry: Guano Apes’ aggressive anthem “Open Your Eyes” debuts at No. 20, injecting late-’90s alt metal energy.
Track exit: Machine Head’s “Old” steps out of the chart after rounding off the top 20 in May.
Post-Punk
Talking Heads maintain their lead with “This Must Be the Place,” while The Smiths climb to No. 2 with “There Is A Light That Never Goes Out.”
XTC’s “Mayor Of Simpleton” slips one position to No. 3, still representing strongly with four tracks on the list.
The rest of the chart remains unchanged from last month, highlighting remarkable stability within the genre’s core favorites.