@Widya Adeledi

Whether it’s Monday morning or Friday night, get going with this personalised mix of upbeat music.

Songs to help you relax and unwind. Updated every Sunday.

Discover new music from artists we think you'll like. Refreshed every Friday.

The tracks you can’t get enough of lately, all in one place.

The songs you love. The more you use Apple Music, the better the mix. Refreshed every Tuesday.

Welcome to the KPOPWRLD universe. Formerly known as A-List: K-Pop, this is your go-to destination for all things K-pop—new, improved and better than ever. It’s where you’ll find the biggest current hits and groundbreaking new anthems. It’s where you’ll immerse yourself in K-pop’s flashy style, flawless choreography and perfect balance of hip-hop, rock, dance music and pop. It’s where you’ll get to indulge in the ever-growing global phenomenon which—thanks to plenty of English choruses, song translations and world tours—continues transcending all borders and language barriers. We regularly update this playlist with fresh tracks. If you hear something you love, add it to your library.

Recording and performing as Doja Cat, Los Angeles rapper and singer Amala Dlamini has proven herself one of pop music’s savviest, most audacious characters. Despite debuting in 2014, it wasn’t until her 2018 debut album <i>Amala</i> that she took her rightful place in the public consciousness, thanks to dreamy slow jams like “Candy” and “Go to Town”. But Dlamini truly hit when she leaned more into rapping, collaborating with the likes of Tyga (“Juicy”) and Gucci Mane (“Like That”) while still asserting her mastery of sugary pop with 2020’s “Say So”. Taking a fun and fundamentally empowered stance in her singing and rapping about sex, Dlamini graduated to futuristic, interplanetary adventures on 2021’s <i>Planet Her</i>, enlisting SZA (“Kiss Me More”) and Ariana Grande (“I Don’t Do Drugs”) even as she did awfully well all on her own with the self-affirming “Woman” and openly enticing “Need to Know”. Her biggest cultural moment came with 2023’s Dionne Warwick-sampling “Paint the Town Red”, a slinky and explicit rap track that hit No. 1 in multiple countries. Reasserting her ability as a versatile, sex-positive MC, she went softer on “Agora Hills” and nastier on “Demons”, reinforcing the range of moods available from the self-proclaimed queen.