Every two weeks, we update our “Most Famous 2020s [music genre] from the Last 30 Days” series to reflect shifts in listener trends. These rankings combine data from our platform with external streaming metrics to highlight what’s resonating right now.
While not exhaustive, these charts capture notable changes—rising hits, enduring favorites, and exciting new entries—across 20 genres.
Here is the Oct 24,2026 edition
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Afro-Love
Tems’ “Me & U” remains at number one, followed by Jeady Jay’s “ATWA,” Joé Dwèt Filé’s “Rihanna” and CKay’s “Emiliana.” Tems’ “Love Me Jeje” retains fifth position. Lynita’s “Toma Mi Mano” rises from seventh to sixth, while OG-FRESH’s “Scooby-Doo” falls from sixth to ninth. Harmonik’s “Ret Tan’n Mwen” enters at number 20, replacing Limo’s “Joggo.” Written by Nickenson Prudhomme and Mackendy Talon, the kompa song features layered vocals by Prudhomme, Talon and Solon.
Alt Z
Ashe’s “Stop The Wedding!” remains at number one, followed by Faouzia’s “Unethical” and Sub Urban’s “Uh Oh!,” featuring Benee. Elley Duhé’s “Middle Of The Night” rises from sixth to fourth, while Faouzia’s “Minefields” falls to fifth. Gracie Abrams’ “Risk” enters at number 20, replacing Noah Cyrus’ “July.” Released in May 2024 and produced by Aaron Dessner, the song addresses attraction to someone unfamiliar, with lyrics exploring vulnerability, excitement and uncertainty in a developing romantic relationship.
Alternative Metal
Linkin Park’s “The Emptiness Machine” remains at number one. “Up From The Bottom” rises from third to second, exchanging places with Falling In Reverse’s “Watch The World Burn.” Linkin Park’s “Lost” advances from fifth to fourth, while “Heavy Is The Crown” rises from ninth to fifth. Slipknot’s “Arsenal” enters at number 16. Featuring drummer Eloy Casagrande, the song combines metal, punk and hip-hop elements, with guitars, drums, turntables and keyboards accompanying Corey Taylor’s vocals.
Alternative R&B
Ravyn Lenae’s “Love Me Not” remains at number one, followed by Sevdaliza’s “Alibi” and Mariah the Scientist’s “Burning Blue.” Doechii’s “Denial Is A River” rises from sixth to fifth. Elyanna’s “Bosa” enters at number eight, combining Arabic and Latin musical elements with lyrics about romantic attraction and jealousy. Tinashe’s “Pillow Fight” enters at number 19. Appearing on her 2026 album “Popstar,” the R&B song was co-written with Bianca Atterberry and produced by Zack Sekoff and Kimj.
American Hip-Hop
Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us” remains at number one, followed by King Von’s “Took Her To The O.” Central Cee’s “Band4Band,” featuring Lil Baby, rises from fourth to third. Eminem’s “Godzilla,” featuring Juice WRLD, enters at number 13. Released in 2020 and produced by D.A. Doman and Eminem, the song features rapid rapping and a melodic chorus. Cardi B’s “WAP,” featuring Megan Thee Stallion, enters at number 20. Released in August 2020, it samples Frank Ski’s “Whores in This House.”
Art Pop
Lady Gaga’s “Die With A Smile,” featuring Bruno Mars, remains at number one, followed by Billie Eilish’s “Birds Of A Feather.” Lady Gaga’s “Shallow” rises from fourth to third, exchanging places with Idina Menzel’s “Into the Unknown,” featuring Aurora. “Abracadabra” remains fifth. Lady Gaga’s “Hold My Hand” advances from ninth to eighth, while “The Dead Dance” rises from fourteenth to twelfth. ROSALÍA’s BRIT Awards performance of “Berghain,” featuring Björk, advances from eighteenth to sixteenth. There are no new entries.
Asian Pop
Rosé’s “Apt.,” featuring Bruno Mars, rises from second to number one, replacing LISA’s “SaWaDiKa,” which falls to second. KATSEYE’s “Animal” advances to third. Four songs enter the top 20: IU’s “Dear My Crazy Soulmate” at six, M!LK’s “時空超えてユニバース” at nine, CRUSH’s “Benim Olsana” at eleven, and ROSÉ’s “New Trick” at twenty. IU’s September 2026 release addresses friendship, while M!LK’s track appears on “LOVE ENG!NE.” “Benim Olsana” explores romantic longing, and “New Trick” combines alt-pop and pop-rock.
Caribbean Club
El Alfa’s “Panti Y Colale 2.0” remains at number one, followed by Mauvais Djo’s “Pilé” and Kybba’s “Ba Ba Bad Remix.” Mauvais Djo’s “Maladie” retains fourth position, while “Wagyu” rises from sixth to fifth. Triangle des Bermudes’ “Charger” enters at number 19. Released in 2025, the track features MC Yoshi, Mauvais Djo and Kokosvoice, with production by Carlos Monsta. Meryl’s “Boss,” featuring LeJuh, enters at number 20. Released in May 2026, it credits Cindy Elismar with composition and lyrics.
Corridos
Lenin Ramirez’s “Polvo Rosita” remains at number one, followed by El Rabbanito’s “Dandy Hats” and Neton Vega’s “Riki.” Gerardo Coronel’s “Para Ya Saben Quien” enters at number four. Released in September 2026, the song was written by Alfonso de la Cruz and Julio César Nápoles and addresses betrayal by a former partner. Carin León’s “Me Está Doliendo,” featuring Alejandro Fernández, enters at number 20. Its lyrics concern romantic longing and difficulty moving beyond a past relationship.
Country Music
Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas” remains at number one. Her collaboration with Riley Green, “You Look Like You Love Me,” rises from third to second, exchanging places with “Be Her.” Morgan Wallen’s “I Got Better” remains fourth, while “I’m The Problem” advances from sixth to fifth. Lainey Wilson’s “4x4xU” enters at number 20. Released in September 2024 and produced by Jay Joyce, the ballad addresses love and emotional security. Its music video features a vintage pickup truck.
Dance Pop
Lady Gaga’s “Die With A Smile,” featuring Bruno Mars, remains at number one, followed by Rosé’s “Apt.” and DJ Goja’s “Mi Chico.” Stray Kids’ “This & That” and Bruno Mars’ “Risk It All” retain fourth and fifth positions. Swedish House Mafia’s “Moth To A Flame,” featuring The Weeknd, enters at number 17. Released in 2021, the electronic track addresses a troubled relationship. Doja Cat’s “You Right,” featuring The Weeknd, enters at number 20. Released in June 2021, it explores infidelity and romantic temptation.
East & South African Music
Master KG’s “Jerusalema,” featuring Nomcebo Zikode, rises from second to number one, replacing Dolly Babe’s “Pink Blush.” Tyla’s “Water” remains third, followed by Goon Flavour’s “Ngishutheni.” Three songs enter the top 20: Innoss’B’s “Zando,” featuring Zakalara, at number five; Kcee’s “Celebration” at number 12; and Harmonize’s “Imeshindikana,” featuring Jay Melody, at number 20. “Zando” addresses market workers, “Celebration” combines Afrobeats and highlife, and “Imeshindikana” appears on Harmonize’s 2026 album “31.”
French R&B
Joé Dwèt Filé’s “4 Kampé” remains at number one, followed by GIMS’ “Vive La Monnaie,” featuring Mauvais Djo, and “Sois Pas Timide.” GIMS’ “Spider,” featuring Dystinct, remains fourth, while Dadju and Tayc’s “I Love You” retains fifth position. Gazo’s “Nanani Nanana” rises from seventh to sixth, exchanging places with Tayc’s “Yimmy Yimmy.” Jul’s “Un Jour, Je L’Aurai” enters at number 20. Released in November 2024, the song combines rap and melodic vocals and preceded his album “Inarrêtable.”
Metalcore
SiM’s “The Rumbling” remains at number one, followed by Bad Omens’ “Dying To Love.” Motionless In White’s “Afraid Of The Dark” rises from fourth to third, exchanging places with Bad Omens’ “Specter.” YUNGBLUD’s “Zombie” remains fifth. Architects’ “Machine” enters at number ten. Released in 2026, the metalcore track was written and produced by Sam Carter and Dan Searle and addresses isolation and identity. Spiritbox’s “Mourning” enters at number 15. The September 2026 single incorporates metalcore, progressive and electronic elements.
Modern Dancehall
Kybba’s “Ba Ba Bad Remix,” featuring Ryan Castro, Sean Paul and Busy Signal, remains at number one, followed by Spice’s “Go Down Deh” and Malie Donn’s “Van Cleef 2.” Five songs enter the top 20: Great Adamz’s “Omahe Omaho” at seven, Kman’s “Bad Juveniles” at nine, Chronic Law’s “Fi The Streets” at eleven, Aidonia’s “Like How Yuh Feel” at sixteen, and Flow G’s “Feed” at eighteen. The new entries encompass Afropop, Trinibad dancehall, Jamaican dancehall and Filipino hip-hop.
Nigerian Pop
Rema’s “Calm Down,” featuring Selena Gomez, remains at number one, followed by Ayra Starr’s “Rush” and Tems’ “Me & U.” Omah Lay’s “Soso” and Fireboy DML’s “Bandana” retain fourth and fifth positions. Wizkid’s “Essence,” featuring Tems, rises from eleventh to tenth, while “Joro” advances from thirteenth to eleventh. Mavins’ “Overloading (Overdose)” falls from tenth to twelfth. Davido’s “Kante,” featuring Fave, moves from fifteenth to fourteenth. There are no new entries in the top 20.
Pop Hits
Lady Gaga’s “Die With A Smile,” featuring Bruno Mars, remains at number one, followed by Taylor Swift’s “The Fate Of Ophelia” and Billie Eilish’s “Birds Of A Feather.” ADÉLA’s “Nicole Kidman” and “Ain’t In LA” retain fourth and fifth positions. Bruno Mars’ “Risk It All” rises from eighth to seventh. SIENNA SPIRO’s “Great Expectation” enters at number 16. Appearing on her debut album “Visitor,” the soul-pop song was created with Omer Fedi and Michael Pollack and addresses promises, hope and disappointment.
Pov: Indie
Ashe’s “Stop The Wedding!” rises from second to number one, replacing Glass Animals’ “Heat Waves,” which falls to second. Hozier’s “Too Sweet” and Conan Gray’s “Heather” remain third and fourth. Bleachers’ “Merry Christmas, Please Don’t Call” advances from sixth to fifth. Twenty One Pilots’ “Overcompensate” enters at number 20. Released in February 2024 and produced by Tyler Joseph and Paul Meany, the song combines alternative rock, hip-hop and electronic elements and addresses preparation for uncertainty.
Punjabi Party
Karan Aujla’s “For A Reason” remains at number one, followed by “Low Fade.” Navaan Sandhu’s “Deewane,” featuring Bir, rises from fourth to third, exchanging places with Cheema Y’s “Jackpot.” Shubh’s “Supreme” remains fifth. Two songs enter the top 20: Harkirat Sangha’s “Midnight Call” at number 18 and Nirvair Pannu’s “Together” at number 20. Released in 2025, “Midnight Call” appears on “Interstellar” and was produced by Starboy X. “Together” appears on Pannu’s album “ROMEO” and addresses romantic devotion.
Urban Contemporary
Shakira’s “Zoo” remains at number one, followed by “Soltera,” PartyNextDoor’s “No Chill” and Rihanna’s “Lift Me Up.” Usher’s “Good Good” retains fifth position. Wale’s “On Chill,” featuring Jeremih, rises from eighth to sixth, while Jennifer Lopez’s “Save Me Tonight,” featuring David Guetta, falls from sixth to eleventh. Elyanna’s “Bosa” enters at number seven, and Ne-Yo’s “U 2 Luv” enters at number 18. GloRilla’s “I Luv Her,” featuring T-Pain, remains ninth.
Urbano Latino
Shakira’s “Zoo” remains at number one, followed by Bad Bunny’s “Baile Inolvidable,” Brytiago’s “Estoy Pa’ Ti” and Karol G’s “Provenza.” Karol G’s “TQG” rises from sixth to fifth, while Myke Towers’ “Si Se Da – Remix” advances from seventh to sixth. Bad Bunny’s “Dákiti” moves from ninth to seventh. Myke Towers’ “Bandido,” featuring Juhn, enters at number 19. Released in 2020, the Latin trap and reggaetón song addresses a woman’s mistreatment by a former partner.
