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[Latest & All-Time Classics] Party-Starting Western Pop Songs

These days, I feel like we have more opportunities to encounter Western music through platforms like TikTok.

Because of that, I imagine many people play Western music at friends’ BBQs and leisure outings.

So this time, I’ve picked out some party songs in Western music that are sure to get everyone hyped.

From timeless party anthems that bring all generations together to the latest tracks you’ve probably been hearing a lot recently, we’ve selected songs across a wide range of eras—so be sure to add them to your playlist!

[Latest & All-Time Favorites] Party-Starting Western Pop Songs (91–100)

Young AmericansDavid Bowie

David Bowie’s “Young Americans” is cherished by many as a classic from his mid-career.

Its groove sets it apart from standard rock, making it a party song that both adults and kids can enjoy.

It’s also a perfect pick for parties with close friends.

Bowie is known as an artist who constantly reinvented himself, and listening to this track offers a glimpse of that evolution.

Whether old or new—from current hits to timeless classics—it’s a song you can enjoy in many settings, from BBQs to wedding after-parties.

Give it a try—it’s a guaranteed crowd-pleaser!

Without YouDavid Guetta ft. Usher

David Guetta – Without You ft. Usher (Official Video)
Without YouDavid Guetta ft. Usher

The charm of this track lies in its simplicity, with lyrics and rhymes that are truly captivating.

It’s a straightforward love song where David Guetta and Usher’s vocals match perfectly.

I recommend enjoying the song in a simple way, without getting bogged down by the lyrics.

New RulesDua Lipa

Dua Lipa – New Rules (Official Music Video)
New RulesDua Lipa

Dua Lipa’s alluring low, husky voice is her signature.

Although she’s a young artist, she’s highly acclaimed by musicians around the world.

Her track “New Rules” features a melody that showcases her lower register.

Highly recommended if you like cool party tunes.

HappierMarshmello ft. Bastille

Marshmello ft. Bastille – Happier (Official Music Video)
HappierMarshmello ft. Bastille

On September 24, American DJ and producer Marshmello released an emotional new single, “Happier.” The song is a collaboration with Bastille, and its music video was created by Mercedes Bryce Morgan.

The actress appearing in the video is Miranda Cosgrove.

In the song, he says that the best way for you to be happy is for him to leave.

AbracadabraLady Gaga

Lady Gaga – Abracadabra (Official Music Video)
AbracadabraLady Gaga

Lady Gaga’s new song “Abracadabra.” Rather than a contemporary pop sound, it’s crafted with a style that incorporates trends from when she first debuted.

What stands out most is the trance influence.

The track has a sharp, trance-inspired edge; however, trance often tends to have monotonous development, which naturally leads to more repetitive vocal lines.

The vocal range is also on the narrower side for a Lady Gaga song, making it a piece that’s relatively easy to sing.

I Can Do It With A Broken HeartTaylor Swift

Taylor Swift – I Can Do It With A Broken Heart (Official Video)
I Can Do It With A Broken HeartTaylor Swift

Taylor Swift’s new song “I Can Do It With A Broken Heart.” Her early country-based songs are easy, but many of her recent tracks are also comfortable to sing.

Among them, this one is especially accessible because it doesn’t require belting, so even those who aren’t confident in their vocal power can sing it without any problem.

The chorus has a decent level of intensity, but it’s surprisingly built around the low-mid and mid ranges, so there’s no issue even if you can’t hit high notes.

Definitely consider adding it to your repertoire.

APT.ROSÉ & Bruno Mars

ROSÉ & Bruno Mars – APT. (Official Music Video)
APT.ROSÉ & Bruno Mars

The song “APT.” is currently gaining popularity worldwide.

It’s a track by Rosé from the popular K-pop group BLACKPINK and Bruno Mars, who is celebrated globally for his sophisticated musical style, and it’s based on a Korean playground song.

Because it’s rooted in a children’s play song, the vocal line is simple for Western pop.

The range isn’t particularly wide, and the kind of embellishments often heard in Western music—like ad-libbed runs—hardly appear.

It’s a big hit at karaoke, so be sure to add it to your repertoire.