YE’s TOP 5 Songs of 2024

There were so many incredible hits this year to laugh, cry, and sing out loud too. These were our top 5 favorites in 2024:

1. “Espresso” from Sabrina Carpenter

 

Sabrina Carpenter was a true superstar in 2024. From opening for Taylor Swift on the Eras Tour to selling out her own “Short n’ Sweet” tour, she also had one of the biggest songs of the year in “Espresso.” The funk pop hit celebrates self-confidence in its lyrics and yes, she’s working late because she’s a singer!

2. “We Can’t be Friends” from Ariana Grande

There isn’t much Ariana Grande didn’t accomplish this year! Aside from starring in one of the biggest films of 2024 (aka Wicked), her seventh studio album “eternal sunshine” was also released. “We can’t be friends (wait for your love)” was the second single off the album and perfectly encapsulated the wave of emotions that come with forbidden relationships and unrequited love. 


3. “The Golden Years” from Joshua Bassett

Joshua Bassett’s “The Golden Years” is the lead single and title track from his highly anticipated debut album. The nostalgic pop anthem about long lost love continues to be a song you can cry to or belt out loud at any time of day.

4. “The Ballad of the Witches Road” from Agatha All Along

We couldn’t get enough of Agatha All Along, which stars Kathryn Hahn and Joe Locke, and its iconic soundtrack. The song, “The Ballad of the Witches Road” was so catchy that eight versions of it were used throughout the miniseries. The ballad is an ancient song believed to summon the Witches Road when sung by a coven and it, along with the ending of the series, still has us in our feels.

5. “Good Luck Babe!” from Chappell Roan

Singer-songwriter Chappell Roan rose to stardom after the release of her debut album “The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess” in late 2023. Her unique flashy outfits and makeup, relatable lyrics, and utmost originality gave her a mass of dedicated fans. Her standalone single “Good Luck, Babe!” was a breakthrough hit this year, showcasing important themes of self-acceptance when it comes to love.