@Justin Arce

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. Updated as you listen.

Whether it’s a weekday morning or Saturday night, get going with this personalised mix of upbeat music. Refreshed every Monday.

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

Ariana Grande's voice resembles falling in love: In its giddiest moments its bubbly effervescence defies gravity, but if things have to get serious, it'll drop to an intimate purr. This collection brings together tracks from all over the romantic spectrum, showcasing Grande's emotional range and ability to imbue pop with unfiltered emotions.

Thirty-plus years in the business, more No. 1 singles than any solo artist in history (and second overall only to The Beatles), more writing and production credits on those singles than any other female composer—Mariah Carey is one of the few artists whose songs legitimately bridge the confessional intimacy of singer-songwriters with the mass appeal of pop. Her biggest tracks—from the early, dance- and gospel-influenced “Someday” and “Dreamlover” to the club leanings of “Fantasy” and “Honey” to ballads such as “Forever” and “Always Be My Baby” to the ultimate festive pop song “All I Want for Christmas Is You"—stand like mile markers in the culture. She captures a feeling of sweetness and euphoria that straddles pop, hip-hop and R&B without slotting neatly into any of them. Meanwhile, her melismatic style—a technique that entails singing a single syllable with a long run of notes—redefined our sense of what pop vocals sound like.

Instant classics “Genie In a Bottle” and “What a Girl Wants” leapt from Christina Aguilera's sizzling 1999 debut—showcasing an unstoppable voice matched only by the pop prodigy's willingness to provoke and seduce. By 2002's “Beautiful”, coquettish temptation had given way to raw self-reflection, and string-backed arrangements signaled the emergence of a hard-won grace. A decade later, Aguilera was peeling back new layers with “Your Body”, an honest exploration of lust that throws caution to the wind.