This month’s blog post dives into the evolving landscape of 29 genre-based charts, highlighting standout tracks and artist movements across Big Beat, Garage Rock, R&B, Post-Punk, and more. From new entries by Angie Stone and Tiësto to reshuffles featuring Fatboy Slim and The White Stripes, the charts reflect continued engagement with classic and contemporary favorites.
The Pussycat Dolls, LCD Soundsystem, UB40, Oscar G, Chicane, Fatboy Slim, Yomanda, Push, Mathias Schaffhäuser, Charlotte Church, Aquagen, Friendly Fires
Dive into 29 vintage music genres where nostalgia meets innovation. This month, Kasabian’s "Goodbye Kiss" joins 2000s Garage Rock, while Bryan Adams’ heartfelt "Straight From The Heart" makes its mark on Heartland Rock. Del Amitri returns to Britpop with "Always The Last To Know," and Billy Ocean adds smooth vibes to Yacht Rock with "Suddenly."
In Neo Soul, Mary J. Blige delivers emotional depth with "Everything," blending soulful vocals and poignant lyrics. Meanwhile, Thompson Twins’ "Lies" and The Lightning Seeds’ "Pure" bring fresh energy to 80s New Wave Pop. These updates highlight each genre's unique evolution, offering a rich tapestry of musical history.
This month’s vintage music charts bring updates across a variety of genres. From Armand Van Helden maintaining his top spot in Big Beat to Cast claiming first place in Britpop, the rankings reflect both stability and fresh additions.
Notable new entries include Death From Above 1979’s “Romantic Rights” in 2000s Garage Rock and Kendrick Lamar & SZA’s “All The Stars” in 2010s R&B. Check out the full breakdown of this month’s biggest movers and fresh additions.
Eminem’s "Just Lose It" mixes humor and bold satire, poking fun at celebs like Michael Jackson, while Muse’s "Knights of Cydonia" blends space rock with spaghetti western flair. t.A.T.u.'s "All the Things She Said" pushes boundaries with icy synth-pop, and Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars" delivers raw intimacy. Meanwhile, Kasabian's "Cutt Off" and Robbie Williams' "Advertising Space" channel edgy psychedelia and reflective critique, respectively.
Cassius dazzles with "Cassius 1999," blending audacity and underground grooves, while David Morales’ "Needin’ U" delivers euphoric house nostalgia. Fatboy Slim’s "Praise You" playfully merges gospel and beats, and Chicane’s "Offshore '97" radiates Balearic bliss. Pizzaman’s “Happiness” bursts with jazzy loops, and The Human League’s "Tell Me When" offers polished, wistful synth-pop.
Mis-Teeq’s “Why?” evolves from Latin-infused R&B to UK garage gold with a remix featuring Alesha Dixon’s fiery rap, hitting #8 on UK charts. Jaimeson’s “True” blends garage and drum and bass with raw, underground grit, peaking at #4. Basement Jaxx’s “Good Luck” pairs Lisa Kekaula’s booming vocals with orchestral drama, while Fatboy Slim’s “Demons,” featuring Macy Gray, leans introspective with big beats. The Roots’ “Don’t Say Nuthin’” keeps it minimal and sharp, while N-Dubz’s “Strong Again” offers a heartfelt mix of pop and hip-hop. Jay-Z’s nostalgic “Girls, Girls, Girls” flaunts vintage warmth, and OPM’s “El Capitan” brings carefree party vibes. Roni Size’s “No More” finds balance between Beverley Knight’s soulful elegance and Dynamite MC’s rapid-fire delivery. Iconic tracks like these defined their genres while hinting at creative experimentation.
SNAP!'s "Mary Had a Little Boy" spins Eurodance energy with Turbo B’s raps and Penny Ford’s vocals, while Kym Sims' "Too Blind to See It" blends Chicago house and heartbreak. Fatboy Slim's "Right Here, Right Now" surges with urgency and cinematic flair, and N-Trance's "Set You Free" radiates '90s rave euphoria. The Prodigy’s playful "Charly" and The Human League's polished "Tell Me When" bridge innovation with nostalgia.
Every month, our “Most Trending Vintage [music genre] Songs” series highlights the vintage tracks experiencing the highest engagement growth over the last six months. Covering 29 genres from the 80s to the 2010s, these charts showcase rising hits, enduring favorites, and exciting new entries, offering insights into evolving listener preferences and the potential revival of classic genres.
Fatboy Slim, Benjamin Diamond, Peter Gelderblom, Basshunter, PPK, Andain, OT Quartet, Sheena Easton, Fragma, Future Breeze, Tina Cousins, Salt Tank
48 . Panda Bear - Ferry Lady
Date Added : Jan 7,2025
47 . Emkal - Ego (w/ Gims, Lola Indigo)
Date Added : Jan 7,2025
46 . Marshmello & Space Laces - Rave Repeater
Date Added : Jan 7,2025
Shakira, Fatboy Slim , P!NK, S Club 7, Eric Prydz, Basement Jaxx, Kosheen, Angel City , Sophie Ellis~Bextor, Orion Too, Sash!, Guru Josh Project
Fatboy Slim, Therapy?, Madness, Depeche Mode, Echobelly, The Breeders, The Braids, Rage Against The Machine, Faith No More & Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, W.A.S.P., The Chicks
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Fatboy Slim‘s ‘You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby’ is his second studio album featuring ‘Right Here, Right Now’ and released on October 19, 1998 by Skint / Astralwerks
Robert Palmer, 20 Fingers, Lo Fidelity Allstars, Dj Quicksilver, Phil Collins, Mariah Carey, A Homeboy A Hippie And A Funki Dredd, Fatboy Slim, Les Rythmes Digitales, Twenty 4 Seven, Just Luis, Eyes Cream
Fatboy Slim, Alien Ant Farm, Jason Mraz, Ladytron, Gym Class Heroes, Foo Fighters, Disturbed, Puddle Of Mudd, Metallica, Placebo, Florence + The Machine, P!nk
Yellowcard, Franz Ferdinand, Kid Rock, AFI, Moby, The White Stripes, The Rasmus, Marilyn Manson, Disturbed, Filter, Fatboy Slim, Goldie Lookin Chain
Vanilla Ice, Smart E's, Ricky Martin, Faithless, Todd Terry, ATB, S Club 7, Fatboy Slim , La Bouche, Wendy & Lisa, Scatman John, Joey Negro
Detroit Grand Pubahs, A'Studio, Jem, Lighthouse Family, Fatboy Slim, Armand Van Helden, Groove Armada, Delerium, Ultrabeat, Darren Styles, Ferry Corsten, Cascada, High Contrast