If you’re looking for a new pop song to listen to this summer, you’ve come to the right place. We’ve put together a list of the best tunes to play this summer, from Taylor Swift’s “Mean” to Grimes’ “Five Danvillians Love Your Little Things.” These aren’t the only recommendations you’ll find here. Check out the rest of our recommendations, including songs by Irving, Kakkmaddafakka, and Taylor Swift.
Taylor Swift’s “Mean”
One song that has received a lot of criticism is “Mean” by Taylor Swift. The lyrical content of the song has received a lot of criticism from both fans and critics. Taylor Swift’s “Mean” was written about her experiences of being bullied at school. It’s important to note that the song’s tone changes after the first chorus. The tone changes from depressing to upbeat after the speaker’s voice shifts from sad to hopeful. The chorus contains imagery that describes the situation in which the speaker will be in five years.
The song is written in the key of E Major, the 5th most common of the major keys and the seventh most popular of all keys. Major keys are often used for popular songs, but “Mean” does not fall into this category. There are three major chords in the song: the 1st, 4th, and 5th scale degrees. All three chords are major, meaning that they fall into one of the major scale keys. This chord progression is available as a downloadable midi file.
Kakkmaddafakka’s “Heat Wave”
The new album Diplomacy is out now, and the album’s title track is shoe-gaze Scandipop. It’s a rousing listen, and the album’s themes include Bergen, international relationships, and the city’s plight. “Heat Wave” features the group’s livewire disposition, and the mellow, reverb-drenched synths make for a compelling listening experience.
PFSC’s “The Brit and the Redhead”
PFSC has been a staple in the teen music scene since the 1990s, when they first hit the charts with a song called “Party Rock Anthem.” Although their song sounds like a modern day version of that song, the lyrics are a rip-off of many artists. Carl, for example, complains that all club songs sound like “I Want You” from the 90’s.