Just dance 2020 kpop song list full#
Little ones can join in on the fun with the acclaimed Kids Mode! The dedicated mode allows the youngest players to enjoy it in full with 8 new kid-friendly curated songs, coming along with a fun dance experience tailored to kid’s needs.Co-op mode brings players together to combine scores and rule the dancefloor! Team up with friends for more fun in our Co-op mode, returning to the Just Dance franchise for Just Dance 2020.With All Stars Mode, immerse yourself in the Just Dance universe and go through 10 years of fun and endless creativity with a digital collection of iconic stickers reflecting back on the last 10 years of Just Dance!.Listen to these songs as a Spotify playlist below.Just Dance 2020 celebrates a decade of bringing people together with exciting new content! Megalithic pop songs are high risk-high reward, frequently in danger of collapsing under their ambitions but, from start to finish, “Goblin” stands tall, firing off one dazzling moment after the other, like a money gun with its trigger firmly stuck down. And then cherry-top itself with vocal fireworks post-bridge. Or to feature a muscular triple-part chorus, showy with Jun’s power notes. It bears such self-confidence that it seems natural to level up the already substantial melodic heft with ghost house effects to accentuate the ‘otherness’ of the goblin concept. This is a song proud to inflict whiplash with a lyrical hook so satisfying that rapper Byeongkwan can spit it out like a taunt or an order, and have it still feel like a blessing. BVNDIT, “JUNGLE”Ī.C.E excelled with last year’s tumultuous, rock-heavy approach on “Under Cover”, and “Goblin (Favorite Boys)”, which pulls double-duty as a self-hype anthem and a Korean myth-inspired, world-building tool, adopts similar stadium-friendly guitars and full throttle percussion to set up what great K-pop is renowned for: a turbo-charged thrill ride.Īggressively angsty across its verses, “Goblin” bears not an iota of musical likeness to the sounds of the 70s and 80s currently gripping K-pop, but the manner in which it commands attention reflects the bigger, better, bolder, and brasher mindset of the latter decade: “ Don’t compare, whatever they do / We do it better”, raps Wow, his traditional Korean clothing festooned in silver, face stickered up like an e-girl. And these are its singles that made a rough year a little easier to bear. We no longer need to debate if K-pop has found a place for itself in the mainstream.
This is just a fragment of what South Korea’s idols accomplished over the past 12 months on an impressive global scale.
The most potent fandom in the world at present – BTS’s Army – also made their own headlines when they matched the group’s $1 million donation to the BLM movement, and, in terms of music, gave the Grammy-nominated BTS a year to never forget with their first US number one single (“ Dynamite”), and two number one albums ( BE and Map of the Soul: 7).īTS weren’t alone in the charts, however SuperM and BLACKPINK (named Hitmakers of the Year by Variety) peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 200, with the girl group also reaching the penultimate spot on the UK charts. That connective power of K-pop’s fandoms was widely recognised during the summer as the world’s media turned its attention to those who helped humiliate Donald Trump at his own rally, and the hundreds of thousands that supported Black Lives Matter protests using fancams to swamp racist Twitter hashtags and snitch apps. We listened to albums in the same way but we heard the music differently, given the chaos happening around the world and in our lives, and, more than ever, sought reassurance or escapism or even simple human connection within music and fandoms. In this respect, little changed on the surface for international K-pop fans. So as western artists set up home studios and turned on their IG Live, some of K-pop’s biggest acts like BTS and SuperM were putting on live digital concerts complete with multi-view camera options and full staging. But for those more established, there were two advantages: tech-savvy labels, and audiences fully accustomed to consuming content from a distance.
K-pop was no exception, hitting its smaller and/or newer groups hard. With tours cancelled and albums delayed, COVID-19 spent 2020 decimating the music industry. Check out our 20 best tracks of 2020 list and our 20 best albums list. Listen to these songs as a Spotify playlist.
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