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Popular songs from the Fast & Furious series

As the gold standard of car action films, the Fast & Furious series enjoys worldwide popularity.

Interestingly, due to its development as a media franchise, each related installment often features a different production team.

As a result, the series is known for releasing sequels at a much faster pace than typical films.

This time, we’ve handpicked some of the most popular tracks from the Fast & Furious soundtracks!

We’ve also included songs featured in the latest film, making this a must-see for all Fast & Furious fans!

[Fast & Furious] Series' Popular Songs (41–50)

One Shot feat. Lil BabyYoungboy Never Broke Again

YoungBoy Never Broke Again – One Shot feat. Lil Baby [Official Music Video]
One Shot feat. Lil BabyYoungboy Never Broke Again

This is a hip-hop track distinguished by a trap beat brimming with fiery energy and dynamism.

YoungBoy Never Broke Again’s powerful flow intertwines with Lil Baby’s distinctive rap style, creating an overwhelming presence.

Released in June 2020 as the lead single from Road to Fast 9, the song delivers a grand scale and a sense of exhilarating speed.

It vividly captures the world of F9: The Fast Saga and has earned high praise, including a Gold certification from the RIAA.

It’s a perfect pick to boost your heart rate during a gym workout or as driving music.

Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw

LacrimosaApashe

The wildly popular series packed with powerful car action and cool misfits who relentlessly hunt down evil is the Fast & Furious franchise.

This is an insert song from the ninth installment, Hobbs & Shaw, released in 2019, and it was used in some of the international trailers.

It’s a track that starts with a grand mood evoking opera and Christianity, then shifts into a remix—very much the quintessential American movie vibe.

Songs like this seem to amplify the extraordinary prowess of protagonists who are anything but ordinary.

Fast & Furious

Watch Your BackBenny Cassette

This track is “Watch Your Back” by Benny Cassette, included on the second released soundtrack for the hugely popular film The Fast and the Furious.

Against a thick, distorted guitar riff, alarm-like sounds coming from somewhere and a DJ’s scratching stoke a sense of danger, just as the title suggests.

Furious 7

Turn Down for WhatDJ Snake, Lil Jon

A collaboration between DJ Snake and crunk pioneer Lil Jon.

This one is also trap that uses Middle Eastern scales.

It’s a track that really conveys the vibe consistent throughout the series.

While sticking to the staple rules of bass music—like bell tones, triplet snare rolls, and other classics—it builds an unprecedented world and goes beyond the framework of a mere soundtrack.

The Fate of the Furious (Fast & Furious 8)

Gang UpYoung Thug, 2 Chainz, Wiz Khalifa & PnB Rock

Young Thug, 2 Chainz, Wiz Khalifa & PnB Rock – Gang Up (The Fate of the Furious: The Album) [VIDEO]
Gang UpYoung Thug, 2 Chainz, Wiz Khalifa & PnB Rock

A hard-hitting track by four rappers: Young Thug from Atlanta, 2 Chainz from College Park, Wiz Khalifa from Pittsburgh, and PnB Rock from Philadelphia.

Featured in The Fate of the Furious (Fast & Furious 8: Ice Break), it packs high-octane car races, battles against evil, camaraderie among friends, and powerful love for family and partners.

Cars serve as a key accent in the song as well, conveying the passion of fighting men.

Fast & Furious

Virtual DivaDon Omar

This is the track “Virtual Diva” by Latin musician Don Omar, released in 2009.

It’s dance music marked by shimmering synths and heavy, impactful low-end.

The brass that pops in from time to time is unique and really nice, too.

Also, don’t miss the smooth rap.

As an aside, many of Don Omar’s music videos have a cinematic feel, don’t they? It’s a song that lets you enjoy both the music video and the music itself.

Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw

No One Defeats UsDreams

A track from the ninth film in the series, Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw.

DREAMS is the debut project formed by Daniel Johns, who was in an Australian alternative band, and Luke Steele, who was in an electro-pop duo; their song was used as the third track in the end credits.

I think it’s a cleverly curated choice that hooks you from the second end-credits song, “Even If I Die,” into electro-pop.

It’s an easy-to-listen-to track with a touch of nostalgia.