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Relive your all-time favourite tracks, all in one playlist.

Your favourite tracks of the year—all in one playlist, updated weekly.

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.

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

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.

All your favourite Coke Studio songs in one playlist! #CokeStudio

This playlist reveals the century of hits that have kept the UK dancing—through good to the most challenging of times. It’s a snapshot of the zeitgeist across British dance floors since 2015, with certain genres flexing their muscles and a few key artists rising up. The playlist’s king? Step forward, Calvin Harris. His own evolution from DIY dance-pop architect to genre-surfing one-man global hit factory mirrors dance music’s own purposeful evolution through the period. Harris helped encourage A-list pop talent from Rihanna to Dua Lipa to explore dance spheres—something artists including David Guetta, Clean Bandit and Sigala have also done with extraordinary success. But it’s not all starry hook-ups on this playlist. You’ll find reworked ’90s R 'n' B smashes, an iconic garage moment, Ibiza anthems and almost everything in between. Moreover, you’ll find memories. Memories of unforgettable nights and hazier nights, memories of car sing-alongs and holiday hits and memories you might just make this weekend. Enjoy the rarefied air of these classics here.

Justin Bieber is one of the few pop stars of his generation to have truly grown up in public. The Canada-born singer arrived in 2009 at age 15, lending his baby-faced image and voice alike to collabs with rap and R&B royalty like Ludacris (“Baby”) and USHER (“Somebody to Love”). More than just catnip for pre-teens, he proved himself as a chart-topping balladeer with 2012’s “Boyfriend”, while still playing well with rappers on the same year’s Nicki Minaj-assisted “Beauty and a Beat”. But Bieber’s biggest smashes were still ahead of him, thanks to a post-teen career reset in 2015 that began with the ubiquitous Skrillex and Diplo teamup “Where Are Ü Now” and hit properly with his fourth album. <i>Purpose</i> yielded multiple diamond-certified singles, including the clubby mea culpa “Sorry” and the weepy farewell “Love Yourself”. Bieber didn’t slow down from there, reteaming with “Love Yourself” co-writer Ed Sheeran for the jaunty dancehall flirtations of 2019’s “I Don’t Care” and enlisting Migos leader Quavo for the feathery R&B of 2020’s “Intentions”. After cementing his adult identity as a sensitive singer who can make a meal of either comforting arrangements or edgy electronics, Bieber sounds equally at home on “STAY”—passing the torch of young talent to The Kid LAROI—and the beachy future soul of “Peaches”, both from 2021. He’s still maturing in real time in front of the whole world, and we’re still hanging on his every word.