@Judah Golbig

Whether it’s Monday morning or Friday night, get going with this personalized 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.

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“Growing up around traditional Korean culture has affected how I create and dream about my future. I think because my parents were very strict and because education had been heavily emphasized while growing up, it led me to want to turn against it pretty drastically,” singer-songwriter BoyWithUke tells Apple Music. “I think without my cultural background being so against the more chaotic and unpredictable lifestyle of a music artist, I might not have leaned so heavily into it. There’s something inherently cool about going against the ‘rules’ and the cultural norm to me. And that’s not to say cultural norms are bad, it’s just how I’ve felt when creating art and thinking about the future.” For his Dream Beyond playlist, BoyWithUke curated tracks from artists currently inspiring him, such as Dominic Fike, Milky Chance, and Still Woozy. “To me, all these artists sound like they’re making music that they actually enjoy making, and up until recently, this was a foreign concept to me.” Save this playlist to your library so you can revisit it this month and beyond.

The Chicago-born, Memphis-bred rapper Young Dolph began his come-up around the turn of the 2010s, dropping a series of acclaimed mixtapes before an alliance with superstar Atlanta MC and renowned talent mentor Gucci Mane led to their East Atlanta Memphis tape. If Dolph took anything from Gucci's process, it was to drop music early and often; Dolph released multiple projects in the span of a year over the large majority of his career. Flexing, and the success one could find in Memphis street life, was Dolph's forte, the MC rapping in an unhurried monotone, like a bored general who knows just how far he outranks you. With their minor-key piano lines ("Foreva"), horror movie synths ("Facts"), and bone-rattling snares ("A-Plus"), Dolph's tracks were perfect for both the strip club and the trap house, two places where Dolph claimed he was equally likely to be found. After surviving—and documenting—previous attempts on his life, Young Dolph was gunned down in his native Memphis in November of 2021 at age 36.