Free download ultimate dance party

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In truth, party-friendly hip hop of this quality might never be heard again. David Fear. We defy anyone to keep their toes from tapping during this mega-hit.

Just watch. Go on, let it funk you up. Few contemporary songs make us yearn for the days of the sock hop more than the single that catapulted these New York faves into the big time. On this disco-pop smash, he wants you to be loved, and he especially wants you to get funky. A single snare hit kicks it all in before a constant barrage of incessant funk guitars and deliciously sexy falsetto vocals take you on a groovy trip around the bedroom.

The piano line at the beginning a big shout out to Steve Reich is your cue to grab your real friends, pull them in a big sticky huddle and never, ever let them go. Small wonder it became a gay pride anthem. An incredible medium-pace groove, lush vocals and tight funk guitars all built for getting frisky at the disco.

It really is never too much. Except for Luther burgers. You can probably have too much of those. James Brown is a sex machine. It's impressive to say the least. But, more than that, it provides the energy that drives this funk masterpiece, backed with taut guitar picks, undulating bass and a fantastically minimalist yet totally titillating drum break.

There are other classics we could have picked to honour the Godfather of Soul, but you won't find a more pneumatically powerful example of a funky good time than this.

Adam Feldman. This is one of the most forward-looking, cash-making enterprises in music history. Back in , Prince foretold that when the century turned, DJs around the world would desperately need songs about the occasion.

He nailed it. Now when we hear it, we just want to be back in the last century when everything seemed to be all okay. God we miss you sweet, sweet Prince. Throw this on towards the end of the night as a reward for the party hardcore — it will be messy and beautiful.

Amy Smith. The only unfortunate thing about this banger is that, to really appreciate it and get in the spirit of the video, you'll need to do a quick party change into some hi-vis gear first. A Holiday Inn, you say? How swanky. Taylor Swift shook off her Disney princess image with this smash. And also that her skin is diamond-encrusted, which is actually pretty awesome and allows her to dance her way through laser sensors and kill you.

It really is Britney at her best. And is the perfect excuse to arch your back, turn up your nose haughtily and whimper about feeling misunderstood. Flowers in the back pocket are optional but advised.

Only the English could turn class struggle into one of the greatest moments in modern pop music history. Poor old Technotronic. With this belting slice of dance-pop, the Belgian act helped kick-start hip house, shouted to the world outside of Belgium about New Beat and achieved some impressive chart action reaching Number Two in the UK and US , but never really get remembered much in the music history books.

This song should be listed, like an old building. It should have a blue plaque on it. Written and performed by gents from Wales, Worcester and London and made famous by a load of heroin addicts in Scotland, it sums up our love of fizzing our brains on drugs and gulping down pints of lager, lager, lager.

This - this - is what a UK party is. Danielle Goldstein. How many party songs can boast The Temptations as backing singers? James has the last freaky laugh, though, if only for the slashed, sequin-strewn top and circulation-endangering leggings that he braves in the accompanying video.

John Lennon, suffering from a cold, famously lost his voice after recording it, but his raw, shouty tone makes it the classic it is. AKA the perfect song for a group of people who are just at the top of the long slide into total drunkenness.

But they had fun getting there. A truly great party has to have drama, and who better to provide this than the Queen of Pop, Madonna? Jags of electric guitar followed by a huge, cavernous drum thwack. A waft of angelic choral singing.

True story! Pop music may not be the obvious place to call out phoney beliefs, but in the hands of Stevie Wonder and his crunchy funk jam, it just works. Take one tale of an attempted carjacking, set it to a hypnotic 4-bar sample of the classic Michael McDonald yacht-rocker 'I Keep Forgetting' and the result is a laidback track with a teasing hint of danger that demands everyone get involved with some quality head nodding.

Putting personal politics aside — R Kelly being a questionable human being and all — try and deny the powerful allure of this track. It has everything. A bouncing, suggestive clapping beat, instructive dance moves, and a sung storyboard of an enviable night that famously includes the hotel lobby. And you can understand why. One tip: move aside all furniture because people will need to stride powerfully in all directions.

This one is pure class. It might have become something of a hen do go-to, with its own silly dance move to match, but 'Single Ladies' is an epic pop song. Bey is guaranteed to get people on the dancefloor. Like it? James Brown may not have had the most graceful offstage persona, but the hardest working man in showbiz was a one-man party-starter. We want prenup! Arm me with harmony. What's a hot girl summer? Regardless of the season, it's about doing your thing and not caring what other people think.

Megan Thee Stallion and her summer anthem, embody that ideal. She brings the heat, and this song will make you want to just have a good time and not give a damn. Put on this track and everyone is the life of the party. Even after its short-lived heyday, TNGHT remains one of electronic music's most potent recent matchups. Bass luminary Lunice's club-rattling beats make a viciously ferocious pairing with the recklessly maximalist synth-frenzy of Kanye-affiliated producer Hudson Mohawke.

The single which launched them to trap-mainstay-status consists of just a few elements a looping vocal sample, seismic drums, and a stomping horn riff but together they can make a party sound undoubtedly enormous. No one can be held responsible for what transpires in the four minutes after the opening string melody of Sisqo's breakout single "Thong Song. For a song about underwear that contains the lyrics "She had dumps like a truck" that's pretty impressive.

Drake is an enigma wrapped in a riddle wrapped in another enigma wearing sweatpants. On the other: makes super-meta, hilarious, on-point videos like this one from , which mocks the very lifestyle it celebrates. Avoid overheating your brain on conundrums like this by just turning your stereo up really loud, hitching up your low-slung trousers and throwing some shapes.

All together, now: murderer! Every British invasion arrives with an opening salvo. But never mind all that. Growing up, what was important about this song was what you did when you heard it.

Pusha T rejecting this massive Hitboy-produced beat might have been for the best according to him it sounds like a video game because the star power from the respective husbands of Kim and Bey turned the guaranteed banger into a veritable club anthem.

And it's become a necessary party bonding activity, too: trashed guests inevitably screaming "that shit cray! The members of One Direction may still have been fighting through their teen years when this track was released, but they sure knew how to get people dancing.

Step aside, Aaron Carter; this banger signaled a new generation of boy bands, bigger and better than ever. The widespread success of the Village People may be the most dramatic example of how gay culture went mainstream in the disco era. Dolled up in costumes that camped on masculine archetypes, the quintet sang paeans to sailors, cops and macho men in lyrics carefully crafted to pass.

If only school were this much fun. Akin to Poindexter and Booger throwing a better shindig than the jocks in Revenge of the Nerds , Devo whipped out a full, hot party on this classic synth blast from Take that, Ogre and Stan. Leave it to Abdul—a well-known choreographer before she began her singing career—to know what makes a perfect dance-party tune.

Pulsating beat, check; funky bassline, check; earworm chorus, check and check. Oh, oh, oh! The band described itself as Chic meets the Sex Pistols, but its bouncy sound was all its own: skittering drum beats, aqua-blue synth burbles and a galloping bassline courtesy of king pinup John Taylor.

The Long Island native born Leslie Wunderman sounds positively voracious on her signature hit. And it still does. Few contemporary songs make us yearn for the days of the sock hop more than the single that catapulted these hometown faves into the big time.

The one-hit wonder also spawned this super creepy, ancient-Greece-set music video. Weirdly enough, "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" was originally written by a dude, Robert Hazard, and sung from the perspective of a girl-crazy badboy. Cyndi Lauper revised the lyrics and re-recorded the song in , inverting it into a girl-solidarity party anthem that remains timeless some 30 years later.

Put this on at a party now and watch as everyone around you immediately begins to pogo. The song that defined an era makes most statements about it seem trite. Those echoing opening chords became as familiar to the MTV generation as Pogs and Hypercolor—with a tad more shelf life.

Top marks for the deliciously retro video, too. Pharrell is celebrating joy for the sake of joy on this global chartbuster. So go ahead. Shake what you got. Turn that frown upside down.

And relish every delicious move you make on the dance floor. Howard and Guy Lawrence, the two young brothers that make up U. So thanks, Disclosure, for making something a bit different and sorry to anyone that's been nearby when we've attempted to hit those high notes. What is a party if not an excuse to unleash your inner freak? Of course not! Oh hell no! And who cares what all the words mean? A boisterous, presumably bell-bottomed crowd, gyrating on the dance floor of your imagination, can be heard high in the mix.