12/11/2022 0 Comments Imagenes de calvin harris summer![]() Somewhere in Middle America exists a lab where Perry, her murderer’s row of mad scientists (see: Max Martin), and the Olympic Committee work tirelessly. Her best songs manage to transmit this feeling to the listener, and with its coy disco synths joined to an understated but propulsive beat before being topped off by an ecstatic chorus, “Into You” is clearly one of her best. She’s also in possession of a voice that actually sounds like what a young beautiful person being interviewed after winning a Powerball jackpot feels. It’s not just the youth and beauty and fame and wealth. DLĮven if you take the doughnut-licking incident into account, it’s hard not to believe in Ariana Grande’s enormous good fortune. 3 on the Hot 100 and is still hanging out in the Top 5. It’s harmless (no blunt beat drops, abrasive production, or anything to make it clash with the rest of what’s on the radio), accessible, and designed for pool-party playlists. Unsurprisingly, the one that’s stuck the most with casual fans is also arguably their most formulaic: “Don’t Let Me Down,” a straightforward trap-pop song propelled by a young female voice (Daya), works for all the reasons you think it would. ![]() They’ve yet to release an album proper – too busy instead churning out hit after hit (“New York City,” Roses,” Inside Out”). It’s hard to believe the EDM duo memed to death for 2014’s half-serious “Kanye” and even less-serious “#Selfie” have already recovered enough to have a breakthrough year, but that’s been their trajectory. The original, a blend of Top 40 pop and Caribbean influence written for Rihanna, was spring-appropriate, but with the addition of Sean Paul, it’s summer flames – an anthem for carefree partying on a budget. 1 as an artist (she previously went there for writing Rihanna’s “Diamonds”). With Sia! Last month we told you their remix of “Cheap Thrills” would be one to watch in July it has now ended Drake’s ten-week streak at No. Maybe it was the sound of Jamaican culture being exploited by a bunch of frauds all over the radio that brought Sean Paul back to life, but for the first time in ten years, he’s got a No. Served at a bracing but not breakneck tempo, the blend proves inarguably fresh: That’s why this love song has become as beloved as air conditioning during a summer of fire and hate. Drake does more by doing less: a few lyrics revolving around romance and relaxation, all sung in a transparent, karaoke-friendly voice, provide the core of the song, while the featured artists (Majid Jordan then, Wizkid and Kyla now) provide some measure of fire, color, and flavor in the bridge. Much like Drake’s previous hit “Just Hold On, We’re Going Home,” his “One Dance” owes its success to its simplicity. Taylor Swift has never had a Song of Summer as an artist, but, by pulling a reverse Sia, she may have just finessed one. 3, leapfrogging our June winner, Desiinger’s “Panda” (which has dropped to No. Of course, all this controversy only bolstered the song’s chart performance: “This Is What You Came For” has risen to No. What followed was a bitter tweetstorm from Harris – seemingly mortified to have everyone know the biggest pop star in the world ghostwrote his song – and Taylor ultimately dropping the psudonym. It wasn’t until a TMZ “leak” uncovered the truth that Taylor took credit for writing her ex-boyfriend’s biggest hit. ![]() An unknown co-writer named “Nils Sjoberg” raised suspicions about the origins of Calvin Harris and Rihanna’s latest bass-rattling earworm, with fans theorizing from the beginning that Nils was Swift. Rihanna, “This Is What You Came For”Īll it takes is one eye-popping headline to push a song ahead in the Song of Summer competition, and nothing pops like a Taylor Swift name-drop - even if it isn’t her actual name. Desiigner’s “Panda” won June below you’ll find July’s list and possible August contenders. The competition will conclude with a declaration of the official Song of Summer and a roundtable discussion about the three-month ride. The criteria is general ubiquity (Billboard charting, video views, airplay), quality, and seasonal appropriateness. From now through August we’ll be rounding up the biggest smashes of each month and declaring a winner and four runners-up, while also highlighting five songs to watch over the next month. We’re trying something different in our search for this year’s Song of Summer. Photo-Illustration: Maya Robinson and Photos by Getty Images
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