The duo, twenty one pilots, might be one of the hottest pop sensations of the last 15 years. There is no denying that the group has one of the biggest followings in modern music (aside from Taylor Swift).
Although many of their tracks have become iconic, the song Heathens is the one they are mostly associated with. The song gained serious traction after it was featured in the 2016 movie, Suicide Squad.
Salt-N-Pepa – Push It
It isn’t very often that a B-side single release becomes the song that breaks an artist into the mainstream. For Salt-N-Pepa, Push It quickly became one of the best hip-hop songs of the late 1980s.
The song was so ahead of its time that it was still played regularly on the radio in the mid-1990s. It also helped prop the genre up for success in the years to come by attracting a wider audience.
Extreme – More Than Words
If you thought that hair band ballads were a thing of the 1980s, think again. Before grunge broke in 1994, bands like Poison and Extreme were at the height of their success.
Extreme would go on to release one of the biggest hits of the late 20th century with More Than Words. The song’s acoustic stylings and easy-to-sing melody made this ballad too much to resist.
Jack Johnson – I Got You
Jack Johnson has become one of the biggest modern artists commonly associated with the acoustic guitar. Johnson has relied primarily on his singer-songwriter approach in a climate dominated by electronic production.
For many, Jack Johnson has a singing voice that touches the very soul of the listener. His track, I Got You, remains to be one of his favored hits among his biggest fans.
Oasis – Wonderwall
Even if you’re not a guitarist, you’ve probably heard the joke about Oasis’s song, Wonderwall. Like Wagon Wheel, Wonderwall is one of those songs that gets requested a surprising amount.
But, part of the joke is that everybody within earshot of the person playing it will start singing along. Any song this popular definitely deserves to be considered one of the best songs of all time.
Best Songs Of All Time, Final Thoughts
That was out list of the best songs of all time. It’s astonishing when you think of how 3 minutes of a song can have an impact on so many lives. The truly great songs continue to play a role in the soundtrack of life years beyond their original release date.
As long as music remains a personal thing, the list of greats is certain to grow with each generation. How many of these songs do you think will still find themselves being played 50 years from now?
Let us know your top 5 best songs ever in the comments below, and let us know which songs you feel we missed. We only allowed one song from each main musician, so if one of their songs was already on the list, that’s likely why we didn’t add another from them.
Spread the love Many people have a hard time coming up with words that start with the letter O. However, there are many beautiful songs starting with O. Check out our list below to see some of the best ones!
Spread the love “Rag Mama Rag” by The Band Song Year: 1969 One takeaway I get when listening to The Band’s “Rag Mama Rag” is how its roots rock blends the style of folk, blues, and ragtime music perfectly to create a hectic yet catchy tune about a guy trying to get his girl back home. …
Spread the love “When I’m Sixty-Four” by The Beatles Song Year: 1967 “When I’m Sixty-Four” by The Beatles is a timeless classic that holds a special place in the hearts of many as they age. Written by Paul McCartney and released in 1967, this song explores the prospect of growing old and the enduring love between…
Spread the love Come Together by The Beatles Song Year: 1969 The Beatles bridge generations and are unarguably one of the most influential groups to have ever played. Come Together comes from Lennon and Yoko Ono holding nonviolent protests against the Vietnam War. Experiences during this time led to the creation of this song with one…
Spread the love 12. “Humble and Kind” by Tim McGraw Song Year: 2016 The two virtues of humbleness and kindness go a long way which is the message of Tim McGraw’s “Humble and Kind.” While the little ones in the song do not understand why mom tells them to go the church or to go visit…