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xplore the latest Top 20 rankings across 30 vintage genres as of June 30, 2025, featuring new entries, exits, and major shifts from artists like Death In Vegas, The White Stripes, Kendrick Lamar, and Aaliyah.
April’s vintage charts show minimal disruption, with only a few new entries—New Edition, XTC, Machine Head, and Kodak Black—shuffling into established rankings. Most top tracks hold firm
911, DJ Dado, Dreadzone, Eurogroove, Bang Bang Machine, Bally Sagoo, Motiv8, Indecent Obsession, Lionrock, Fatboy Slim, The KLF, Lunatic Calm
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.
Armand van Helden, Bob Sinclar, Clivilles & Cole, Sybil, Kylie Minogue, Energy 52, EYC, Mory Kante, Big Fun, JX, David Bowie, The KLF
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.
>> EN FRANCAIS | >> EN ESPAÑOLTODAY We Listen To The Mothers of Invention, Esperanza Spalding, Little Richard, Ella Fitzgerald, Wayne Shorter, Cassandra Wilson, The KLF We Celebrate Chris Rea, Jan Garbarek, Bobby Womack,…
The KLF‘s ‘The White Room’ is their fourth and final studio album featuring ‘What Time Is Love?’ and ‘3 a.m. Eternal’ and released on March 4, 1991 by KLF Communications
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.
Vanilla Ice’s "Ice Ice Baby" rides its Queen bassline into hip-hop-pop history, while Jamiroquai’s "Space Cowboy" mixes funk with introspection. Soul II Soul’s "Get A Life" fuses reggae and R&B, and Byron Stingily’s cover of "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" blends disco nostalgia with house grooves. Tracks like Orbital’s ominous "Satan" and Stereo MC’s funky "Step It Up" carry their eras’ eclectic sounds.
Snoop Dogg’s smooth transition into G-Funk with "Doggfather," Domino’s laid-back "Ghetto Jam," and Dr. Dre’s iconic "Nuthin’ But A ‘G’ Thang" showcase West Coast rap’s swagger, while Toni Braxton’s heartfelt "Breathe Again" highlights ‘90s R&B’s emotional depth. Coolio’s "Too Hot" transforms Kool & the Gang’s groove into a cautionary tale, and Public Enemy’s “Welcome to the Terrordome” delivers defiant social commentary wrapped in layered chaos. Meanwhile, hits like CeCe Peniston’s club anthem "I’m In The Mood" and Surface’s sugary "The First Time" bring infectious hooks and radio-ready charm.