Spotify releases 100 Greatest R&B Songs of the Streaming Era
SZA

Spotify releases 100 Greatest R&B Songs of the Streaming Era


Share this post

Spotify released a brand new Spotify CLASSICS playlist called “The 100 Greatest R&B Songs Of The Streaming Era.” So any song that released on Spotify from January 1, 2015 until now is eligible to be on the list. Also, it’s important to note that this list is NOT based on data but on the music and culture expertise of Spotify editors, so there is a lot of room for scrutiny on why some songs are included and others are not, as well as why some are placed where they are placed. The full list is rather long, and includes everyone from Bruno Mars and Chloe x Halle to Childish Gambino and Snoh Aalegra — so we just have some highlights to share. But without further ado, let’s get into it, I want to hear your thoughts!

Coming in at the top of the list, at number one, is SZA’s “Snooze.” Then comes Frank Ocean with his hit “Pink + White,” followed by Daniel Caesar and H.E.R.’s “Best Part.” Ending the top five, the list has Beyoncé’s “CUFF IT” at number four, and Bryson Tiller’s “Don’t,” at number five. The other entries on the list rounding out the top 10, in order, respectively, include Solange, Summer Walker, Rihanna, Jazmine Sullivan and Chris Brown with a track featuring Drake. Miguel, Victoria Monet, Coco Jones, Ari Lennox, and more, make appearances on the list, as well as mega hit, “Water” by Tyla, which is featured at number 60.

Many of the top artists like SZA, Beyoncé, Chris Brown, Solange and Miguel all have multiple entries, among many other top artists, like Tems and H.E.R. In addition, Internet, Thundercat, Masego, and Kali Uchis all make appearances. To round out the bottom of the list, Libianca’s massive hit “People” comes in at 99. The last song appearing on the list is Mahalia ft. Ella Mai’s “What You Did.”


Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
Trump Receives FIFA's First Peace Prize at World Cup Draw

Trump Receives FIFA's First Peace Prize at World Cup Draw

U.S. President Donald Trump was awarded the new FIFA peace prize on Friday at the 2026 World Cup draw -- giving the soccer spectacle to set matchups for the quadrennial tournament even more of a Trumpian flair. Trump, who has openly campaigned for the Nobel Peace Prize, had been heavily favored to win the newly created FIFA prize. He and FIFA president Gianni Infantino are close allies, and Infantino had made it clear that he thought Trump should have won the Nobel for his efforts to broker a c


O A

Michael Jordan’s Sons Fire Back at Kevin Hart Over Netflix Jokes

Michael Jordan’s Sons Fire Back at Kevin Hart Over Netflix Jokes

Kevin Hart’s new Netflix special Acting My Age sparked reactions on December 5 after Marcus and Jeffrey Jordan responded to the comedian’s bold jokes about their father, NBA legend Michael Jordan.  Hart’s routine included a full segment on MJ’s much-discussed fashion choices, calling him “a horrible dresser” and torching his oversized denim. “Some of the worst jeans I’ve ever seen in my life have been worn by Michael Jordan,” Hart joked, claiming the pockets were so big “you can put a Dell comp


O A

Biggie’s Estate Denies Claims Diddy Charged for His Funeral

Biggie’s Estate Denies Claims Diddy Charged for His Funeral

A new claim from the Netflix docuseries Sean Combs: The Reckoning is drawing attention for how it portrays the events surrounding The Notorious B.I.G.’s funeral. In the series, Kirk Burrowes alleges that Sean “Diddy” Combs initially promised to cover the costs of the service, but ultimately pushed the expense onto Biggie’s estate. Burrowes describes the moment in detail, saying, “Sean said, ‘We’re gonna do the biggest funeral for Biggie that New York has ever seen.’” He claims the enthusiasm sh


O A

Meta Starts Removing Under-16s from Social Media Platforms in Australia

Meta Starts Removing Under-16s from Social Media Platforms in Australia

Tech giant Meta said Thursday it is starting to remove under-16s in Australia from Instagram, Threads and Facebook ahead of the country’s world-first youth social media ban. Australia is requiring major online platforms, also including TikTok and YouTube, to block underage users by December 10, when the new law comes into force. Companies face fines of Aus$49.5 million (US$32 million) if they fail to take “reasonable steps” to comply. “While we are working hard to remove all users who we unde


O A