Top 10 110-120 BPM Songs

I once did a list of 120-130 bpm (beats per minute) songs (which are 30-32.5 measures/bars/notes per minute), but here’s a list of songs ranging from 110 to 120 bpm (27.5-30 measures/bars/notes per minute) in tempo. This list involves songs in the moderato ranges as well as allegro moderato & allegro.
The Top Ten
1 TiK ToK - Ke$ha

Ke$ha's most popular song, TiK ToK, is a perfect reference to time. This song played at a perfect tempo of 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute), which is the standard for a song. Interestingly, this song's name was later used for the app TikTok in 2016.

2 Call Me Maybe - Carly Rae Jepsen

Call Me Maybe is Carly Rae Jepsen's most popular and only #1 song. It blew up on many charts, including the Billboard Hot 100. The song has a catchy beat and melody, playing at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute), which is a standard tempo for many songs.

3 All I Wanna Do - Sheryl Crow

All I Wanna Do is Sheryl Crow's most popular song. It has an urban summer, post-disco, and club vibe that fits the theme and makes it a top hit in her discography. It played at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute), which was perfect for this genre.

4 Lucky Star - Madonna

A classic oldie by Madonna, Lucky Star played at 117 bpm (29.25 measures/bars/notes per minute). She's our lucky star.

5 Borderline - Madonna

Borderline, another oldie by Madonna, played at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute). A classic.

6 Deeper & Deeper - Madonna

Deeper & Deeper, a classic song by Madonna, played at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute) and fit well with a fashion vibe.

7 Everybody - Madonna

Everybody, another classic by Madonna, played at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute). It made everyone get up, dance, and sing.

8 You Suck - Strapping Young Lad
9 Get This - Slipknot
10 Amazing - Seal

The song Amazing lives up to its title. It's catchy, full of energy, and perfect for summer trips, parties, and fashion shows. It played at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute) and suits its style well.

The Contenders
11 The Harder They Fall (Live 1995) - John Denver
12 Radio - Corrs

Radio, a hit by The Corrs, has an urban and summer vibe. It played at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute), which was the perfect pace for it.

13 Highway to Hell - AC/DC

Highway to Hell played at 116 bpm (29 measures/bars/notes per minute) and was a top song by AC/DC.

14 All Right Now - Free
15 Changes - 2pac

Changes, played at 111 bpm (27.75 measures/bars/notes per minute), just like the original song The Way It Is by Bruce Hornsby & the Range. Sadly, 2Pac was shot and killed. R.I.P. 2Pac.

16 Smells Like Teen Spirit - Nirvana
17 Over Yet - Hayley Williams

Over Yet is one of Hayley Williams' solo songs. It played at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute) and has an '80s and '90s vibe, reminiscent of Express Yourself and Deeper and Deeper by Madonna.

18 Say So - Doja Cat

Say So, played at 111 bpm (27.75 measures/bars/notes per minute), became Doja Cat's signature hit. It interpolated Good Times by Chic and paid tribute to disco, funk, and groove from the '70s.

19 Hollaback Girl - Gwen Stefani

Hollaback Girl played at 110 bpm and interpolated Another One Bites the Dust by Queen during a portion of the song.

20 The Final Countdown - Europe
21 Music - Madonna

Music is a perfect Madonna song that plays at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute). It's as musical as the name suggests.

22 Sour Candy - Lady Gaga & Blackpink
23 Swish Swish - Katy Perry

Swish Swish, one of Katy Perry's songs from 2017, played at 120 bpm (30 measures/bars/notes per minute). It's one of her darker songs but is positive for its '90s-2000s-inspired deep house beat.

24 The Way It Is - Bruce Hornsby & the Range

Played at 111 bpm (27.75 measures/bars/notes per minute), The Way It Is made Bruce Hornsby & the Range one-hit wonders. The song influenced hip-hop and rap and was sampled in Changes by 2Pac. R.I.P. Tupac Shakur.

25 Edge of Seventeen - Stevie Nicks

Played at 111 bpm (27.75 measures/bars/notes per minute) and became Stevie Nicks' signature hit as a solo artist. It was used as the theme for the film of the same title. It interpolated the hook/riff from Bring On the Night by The Police and was lyrically interpolated in Midnight Sky, both of which played at 110 bpm (27.5 notes per minute). The hook/riff was directly sampled in Bootylicious by Destiny's Child, which played at 100 bpm (25 measures/bars per minute).

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