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 Sep 8,2026 edition
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Afro-Love
Tems’ “Me & U” remains at number one, ahead of Jeady Jay’s “ATWA” and Joé Dwèt Filé’s “Rihanna,” which also hold their positions. Ckay’s “Emiliana” rises from fifth to fourth, exchanging places with Tems’ “Love Me Jeje.” Calema’s “Chuva De Amor” moves from ninth to seventh, while “Leva Tudo” falls from seventh to ninth. No new entries appear in the September 8 top 20.
Alt Z
Sub Urban’s “Uh Oh!” featuring Benee remains number one, followed by Faouzia’s “Minefields.” Faouzia’s “Unethical” advances from fifth to third, while Tate McRae’s “Greedy” falls to fourth and Elley Duhé’s “Middle Of The Night” moves to fifth. Royal’s “Wasteland [From Arcane Season 2]” featuring The Serpent enters at number 20, replacing Gracie Abrams’ “Risk.” The supplied accompanying text for this entry describes a different song and artist.
Alternative Metal
Linkin Park’s “The Emptiness Machine” remains at number one, followed by “Up From The Bottom” and “Lost,” keeping the entire top three unchanged. Falling In Reverse’s “Watch The World Burn” stays fourth and Breaking Benjamin’s “So Cold” remains fifth. Evanescence’s “Who Will You Follow” rises from eighth to seventh, while Linkin Park’s “Heavy Is The Crown” advances from tenth to eighth. No new entries appear in the September 8 top 20.
Alternative R&B
Ravyn Lenae’s “Love Me Not” remains number one, ahead of Sevdaliza’s “Alibi” and Mariah The Scientist’s “Burning Blue,” leaving the top four unchanged. Doechii’s “Denial Is A River” rises from sixth to fifth. Victoria Monét’s “Reach Out” enters at number 13; the supplied text describes it as an R&B track produced by Kaytranada and D’Mile. 88Rising’s “The Weekend” also enters, at number 19, featuring BIBI and centered on a weekend-only relationship.
American Hip-Hop
Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us” remains number one. Lil Baby’s “Dead Fresh” is a new entry at number two, pushing King Von’s “Took Her To The O” to third; the supplied text identifies it as a July 2026 trap release produced with Pharrell Williams. Rod Wave’s “Hustle” enters at number 10, while Moneybagg Yo’s “I See Why” debuts at number 17. Pooh Shiesty’s “FDO” falls from third to fifth.
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” and Idina Menzel’s “Into the Unknown.” James Blake’s “When I’m Home” featuring Travis Scott and Ludwig Göransson enters directly at number five. The supplied text identifies it as an end-credits song for The Odyssey, combining electronic, hip-hop and cinematic elements. Lady Gaga’s “Abracadabra” moves from fifth to sixth.
Asian Pop
KATSEYE’s “Animal” enters directly at number one, displacing Rosé’s “Apt.” featuring Bruno Mars to second. The supplied text describes “Animal” as a 2026 pop single from the EP WILD, produced by Blake Slatkin and Omer Fedi. CRUSH’s “CRUSH” enters at number seven, while Mrs. GREEN APPLE’s “Brand New,” identified as a Spider-Man: Brand New Day film theme, debuts at number nine. EBiDAN’s “Yes! 東京” moves to third.
Caribbean Club
MAUVAIS DJO’s “Pilé” remains number one, ahead of El Alfa’s “Panti Y Colale 2.0” and MAUVAIS DJO’s “Maladie.” Yoan Retro’s “Despues De Las 12” enters at number five; the supplied text states that it was released on July 3, 2026 and produced by Malcom Produce. Mauvais Djo’s “Wagyu” enters at number seven, described as an Afrobeat-influenced rap track and the first single from L’undertaker pt.2.
Corridos
Lenin Ramirez’s “Polvo Rosita” remains at number one. Neton Vega’s “Nalguita Y Teta” rises from third to second, while Fuerza Regida’s “Ansiedad” falls to third. El Rabbanito’s “Dandy Hats” enters at number four; the supplied text identifies it as a two-minute Spanish-language regional Mexican track released on July 17, 2026. Carin León and Alejandro Fernández’s “Me Está Doliendo” also enters, at number 20, with lyrics centered on unresolved longing.
Country Music
Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas” remains number one, followed by “Be Her,” while Morgan Wallen’s “I Got Better” stays third. Sabrina Carpenter’s “Please Please Please” featuring Dolly Parton enters at number nine; the supplied text notes that the version adds Parton to Carpenter’s 2024 single. Dolly Parton’s “Light Of A Clear Blue Morning,” featuring Lainey Wilson, Miley Cyrus, Queen Latifah and Reba, enters at number 15 as a 2026 collaborative rendition supporting pediatric cancer research.
Dance Pop
Rosé’s “Apt.” featuring Bruno Mars remains at number one, followed by Lady Gaga’s “Die With A Smile” and DJ Goja’s “Mi Chico,” leaving the top three unchanged. Dua Lipa’s “Levitating” stays fourth and Bruno Mars’ “Risk It All” remains fifth. Dua Lipa’s “Houdini” enters the chart at number 20. The supplied text identifies it as a November 2023 pop, electronica and nu-disco release centered on emotional withdrawal.
East & South African Music
Tyla’s “Water” rises from second to number one, while Bien’s “Finale” featuring Alikiba falls to second. Goon Flavour’s “Ngishutheni” moves from fourth to third, ahead of Mbosso’s “Ozalima.” Yolo Aventuras’ “Sin Mí” enters at number 13, Asake’s “Gratitude” debuts at number 16, and TitoM’s “Tshwala Bam” enters at number 20. Their supplied texts describe, respectively, a July 2026 release, an Afrobeats track about resilience, and a 2024 amapiano song.
French R&B
Joé Dwèt Filé’s “4 Kampé” remains number one, with Gims’ “Sois Pas Timide” still second. GIMS’ “Vive La Monnaie” featuring Mauvais Djo enters directly at number three; the supplied text identifies it as a July 17, 2026 afro-urban and hip-hop release focused on success, money and fame. Gims’ “Spider” moves to fourth. Gims and Dhurata Dora’s “Only You” enters at number 20, described as a 2021 pop and R&B collaboration about love and reconciliation.
Metalcore
Bad Omens’ “Like A Villain” remains number one and “Dying To Love” stays second. SiM’s “The Rumbling” rises from fifth to third, while YUNGBLUD’s “Zombie” remains fourth. BABYMETAL’s “Ratatata” featuring Electric Callboy climbs from eighth to fifth. Electric Callboy’s “The Way You Are” enters at number 18; the supplied text describes it as a July 28, 2026 electronicore track from TANZNEID combining metalcore riffs, electronic beats, dual vocals and lyrics about obsessive love.
Modern Dancehall
Kybba’s “Ba Ba Bad Remix” remains number one, followed by Spice’s “Go Down Deh” and Shenseea’s “Hit & Run,” keeping the top three unchanged. Malie Donn’s “Van Cleef 2” enters at number six; the supplied text describes a modern dancehall sequel centered on wealth and street success. Kybba’s “Se Le Ve” debuts at number nine as a Latin dancehall and reggaeton collaboration. Nhance’s “Show Off” also enters, at number 18, combining dancehall with melodic Afro-pop.
Nigerian Pop
Rema’s “Calm Down” featuring Selena Gomez remains at number one, followed by Ayra Starr’s “Rush” and Omah Lay’s “Soso,” leaving the top three unchanged. Tems’ “Me & U” stays fourth and Fireboy DML’s “Bandana” remains fifth. Iyanya’s “One Side – Remix” enters at number 20. The supplied text identifies it as a February 2023 Afro-pop remix featuring Mayorkun and Tekno, retaining the original song’s romantic theme and beat.
Pop Hits
Lady Gaga’s “Die With A Smile” featuring Bruno Mars remains at number one, ahead of Billie Eilish’s “Birds Of A Feather” and Taylor Swift’s “The Fate Of Ophelia.” Ariana Grande’s “Petal” enters at number 11; the supplied text identifies it as the July 31, 2026 title track of her eighth album, produced with Max Martin and Ilya Salmanzadeh. Adéla’s “Ain’t In LA” debuts at number 14, while Zara Larsson’s “Midnight Sun” enters at number 17.
Pov: Indie
Glass Animals’ “Heat Waves” remains number one, followed by Hozier’s “Too Sweet” and Conan Gray’s “Heather,” with the top four unchanged. Twenty One Pilots’ “The Line” rises from seventh to fifth. “The Contract” by Twenty One Pilots enters at number 19; the supplied text identifies it as a June 2025 release connected to the Clancy narrative. Their “Overcompensate” also enters, at number 20, described as a February 2024 alt-rock, hip-hop and electronic track.
Punjabi Party
Navaan Sandhu’s “Kath Lagda” featuring Dhanda Nyoliwala remains at number one, followed by Karan Aujla’s “For A Reason” and “Low Fade.” Cheema Y’s “Jackpot” rises from fifth to fourth. Parmish Verma’s “Brabus” featuring Kiran Bajwa enters at number 10; the supplied text describes it as a Punjabi pop-rap track from Victory Lap. Sukha’s “Wang” enters at number 19, while Cheema Y’s “Tutor” debuts at number 20.
Urban Contemporary
Shakira’s “Zoo” remains number one, followed by “Soltera” and PARTYNEXTDOOR’s “No Chill,” preserving the top three. Rihanna’s “Lift Me Up” rises from fifth to fourth, while Usher’s “Good Good” moves from fourth to fifth. Jung Kook’s “Standing Next To You” Usher remix advances from ninth to seventh, and Ciara’s “How We Roll” rises from tenth to eighth. No new entries appear in the September 8 top 20.
Urbano Latino
Shakira’s “Zoo” remains at number one. Karol G’s “Provenza” rises from fourth to second, while “TQG” moves from second to third and Bad Bunny’s “Baile Inolvidable” falls from third to fourth. Rauw Alejandro’s “Khé?” featuring Romeo Santos enters at number 19. The supplied text identifies it as a December 5, 2024 single from Cosa Nuestra combining pop and R&B with reggaeton and bachata elements.