

While many of the remixes here run closer to the standard hip-hop formula of adding a guest verse or two to an existing hit, such as Jack Harlow’s “What’s Poppin” and DaBaby’s “Rockstar” collaboration with Roddy Ricch, it also finds time to squeeze in EDM-themed reworks as well. This list impossibly balances divergent aspects of rap alongside a number of unlikely but surprisingly enjoyable dance music luminaries. The song was a huge hit when it came out in 2011. Hip Hop Remixes Best Rap Remixes by Electrify Playlists Levels by Avicii There’s no doubt about it Levels is one of the most popular EDM songs. Frequently updated and clocking in at over five hours, the playlist features an eclectic mix of expertly revved-up popular songs new and old like Billie Eilish’s “ Everything I Wanted” and even reimagining of Kid Cudi’s unforgettable hit “Day ‘N’ Night.” Whether you love or loathe Top 40’s hits, this playlist has something for everyone and is sure to get even the shyest in the room out on the dance floor. Rounding up an energizing collection of today’s top songs, the playlist includes music from big-name artists like Major Lazer’s remix of Megan Thee Stallion’s “ Savage” as well as a club-ready rendition of Katy Perry’s recent single “Daisies.” The collection of remixes manages to incorporate all the best new pop music but still cranking up the energy a few notches.Ĭlubs and dance-floors are closed for the foreseeable future, but this playlist is the perfect mix to throw your own living room dance party.

Songs like Dua Lipa’s “ Don’t Start Now” have dominated radio stations for months but this playlist gives all today’s hits a rejuvenating facelift. The new channel will feature Aoki curating and playing dance remixes of the top pop and dance hits, his own original tracks, and selections of his favorite. This mix is very bass-heavy, peppered with sampled drum breaks and a thorough East Coast bias, but it always seems to find a way to swing the pendulum back from all the Big L and Nas by incorporating Pharcyde and Compton’s Most Wanted. For fans of a more throwback, traditional hip-hop sound, this list digs through the crates of some of the ’90s’ most defining moments, pulling out underground gems like Mace Ace’s SlaughtaHouse standout “Style Wars” and A Tribe Called Quest’s slickly reworked “Oh My God” from Midnight Marauders.
