Energizing music to get you through housework!
How can you turn tidying up your house into something you enjoy doing rather than just a chore? Yes, definitely load up on the most effective equipment and supplies. It also helps to have a little assistance from the family or spouse. One cleaning tip, though, might make tasks like scraping the range hood, disinfecting the bathtub, folding fitted bed linens, and wiping beneath the bedside table appear not just manageable but even, shall we say it, enjoyable. Yes, the cleaning playlist is everything.
If you have never experienced the joy of listening to excellent music that inspires you to get up and accomplish tasks while doing chores, you are in for a wonderful revelation. How countless individuals make it through the inevitable grind of each day, each week, and monthly household tasks? With excellent cleaning music, that’s how!
Play this energetic house cleaning music to add some fun to your tasks. Cleaning is aweful, but this playlist however, isn’t!
1. “So What” by Pink
“So What” is a song that American artist Pink released for her Funhouse (2008) fifth solo album. Pink, Max Martin, and Shellback wrote the song, while Martin produced it. Six months before the album’s release, she separated from freestyle motocross rider Carey Hart; this is the basis for the song’s lyrics.
2. “Work B*tch” by Britney Spears
American artist Britney Spears debuted “Work B*tch” (revised for radio as “Work Work”) as the lead single from her eighth studio album, Britney Jean (2013). Ruth-Anne Cunningham, Otto Knows, Sebastian Ingrosso, Anthony Preston, will.i.am, and Spears wrote the composition. Adams and Preston produced the song’s vocals, while Ingrosso, Jettman, and Adams managed the song’s production.
3. “That’s my girl” by Fifth Harmony
The song “That’s My Girl” was released by Fifth Harmony, an American girl group. On September 27, 2016, it was made available to modern hit radio stations by Epic Records and Syco Music. It was the lead single from the band’s second full album, 7/27 (2016), and its third and last single.[2] Alexander Kronlund, Lukas Loules, and Tinashe Kachingwe wrote the song, and Kronlund and Loules produced it.
4. “Turn down for what” by DJ Snake & Lil John
The French record producer DJ Snake and American rapper Lil Jon released the single “Turn Down for What” on December 18, 2013. The song and its much circulated music video helped popularize the word.
The track achieved eight platinum awards in the US, indicating its exceptional success in that region. Seven years after its debut, the video surpassed one billion views on YouTube around the end of 2020.
5. “Whip my hair” by Willow Smith
The 2010 single “Whip My Hair” by American singer-songwriter Willow Smith was made available under her stage name, Willow. Ronald “Jukebox” Jackson and Janae Liann Ratliff wrote the track, and Jackson produced it. On the Billboard Hot 100, “Whip My Hair” charted at number 11.
6. “Work” by Rihanna
The track “Work” by Canadian rapper Drake features Bajan singer Rihanna. It was the lead single off her eighth studio album, Anti (2016), and it was released on January 27, 2016 by Westbury Road and Roc Nation. Rihanna, Drake, Jahron Brathwaite, Monte Moir, Rupert Thomas, Allen Ritter, and Matthew “Boi-1da” Samuels wrote the song. The latter two also produced it, together with Kuk Harrell and Noah “40” Shebib. “Work” is a fusion of dancehall, pop, R&B, and reggae. It features an interpolation of “If You Were Here Tonight” by Alexander O’Neal (1985).
7. “Work it” by Missy Elliot
American rap artist Missy Elliott and her recording engineer Tim “Timbaland” Mosley wrote the the hip-hop style song “Work It” for Elliott’s fourth album Under Construction (2002). Timbaland’s composition and the track’s melodic approach were greatly influenced by early 1980s old school rap and hip-hop. It combines “Peter Piper” by Run-D.M.C. and “Request Line” by Rock Master Scott & the Dynamic Three.
8. “Good as Hell” by Lizzo
The track “Good as Hell” was released by American rap artist and vocalist Lizzo. Composed by Lizzo and producer Ricky Reed, the song was named for her 2017 Good as Hell Tour and debuted on March 8, 2016, via Atlantic Records and Nice Life Recording Company. It was the lead single from her debut extended play, Coconut Oil. She performed “Good as Hell” at the 2019 MTV Video Music Awards, and it went on to become number three in November of that year on the US Billboard Hot 100. It also reached the top ten in numerous other countries, including Australia, Canada, Belgium, New Zealand, and the UK.
9. “Shower” by Becky G
“Shower” is a single by American rapper and singer Becky G. On April 23, 2014, RCA Records and Kemosabe Records released it. Dr. Luke, Cirkut, and Rock City wrote the song, which was produced by Rock City. The accompanying music video was released on June 30, 2014. Gomez’s only top 20 success in the US before the release of her single “Mamiii” in 2022 was “Shower.” The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) classified the song as multi-platinum because it has sold over two million copies countrywide. The official remix features an appearance by American rapper Tyga.
10. “Money” by Cardi B
On October 23, 2018, American rapper Cardi B released her song “Money” on Atlantic Records. The song was written by Cardi B and its producer, J. White Did It.[1][2] In the single video, which is set in an art museum, a bank, and a brothel, Cardi assumes numerous characters. Cardi performed the song during the 61st Annual Grammy Awards, accompanied with the instrumental “Money Bag”. Both the song and its music video received high appreciation and were recognized with accolades, including Best Hip Hop Video at the 2019 BET Hip Hop Awards.
11. “My house” by Flo Rida
The song “My House” by American rapper Flo Rida comes from his 2015 self-titled EP. The song was released in the US on September 24, 2015, as the album’s third official single.
“My House” debuted at number 96 in the Billboard Hot 100 issue of November 28, 2015. The week after, it fell to 99th place. From then on, the song grew in popularity until Flo Rida’s January 14, 2016, appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon during halftime of an NFL playoff game made it even more well-known.
12. “Boss B*tch” by Doja Cat
American rapper and singer Doja Cat’s song “Boss Bitch” may be found on the Birds of Prey soundtrack, Birds of Prey: The Album (2020). On January 23, 2020, it was made available as the third single from the soundtrack.[2] Doja Cat co-wrote the song with Ashnikko and producers Adam Sky and Imad Royal.
13. “All about that Bass” by Meghan Trainor
“All About That Bass” is the first song by American singer-songwriter Meghan Trainor. It was made available through Epic Records on June 30, 2014. The song was included on both Trainor’s 2014 debut extended play (EP), Title, and her 2015 self-titled debut studio album. The hip-hop, doo-wop, and bubblegum pop song “All About That Bass” was co-written by Trainor and producer Kevin Kadish. Trainor was motivated to write the song to encourage self-acceptance because she had a difficult time growing up and had a terrible body image.
14. “Boom Boom Pow” by Black Eyed Peas
The Black Eyed Peas are an American group that recorded the song “Boom Boom Pow” for their fifth studio album, The E.N.D. (2009). Members of the group will.i.am, apl.de.ap, Taboo, and Fergie wrote the song, which will.i.am produced. A vocal sample from the 1990 song “Reach Out” by British house duo Sweet Mercy, featuring singer Rowetta, is included in the song. “Boom Boom Pow” became the group’s first number-one single on the chart when it topped the Billboard Hot 100 for 12 weeks. With just their own song “I Gotta Feeling” holding the top spot for 14 weeks straight, it is the second longest-running single to remain at the top of the charts in 2009.
15. “Lose yourself” by Eminem
American rapper Eminem’s song “Lose Yourself” was featured on the movie’s soundtrack of the 2002 film 8 Mile. Eminem, close partner Jeff Bass, Luis Resto, and the other half of the recording team Bass Brothers created and directed the song. Eminem is the writer of the lyrics. It was made available as the soundtrack’s lead single on October 28, 2002. The first line of the song encapsulates a large portion of the movie’s story and provides a concise overview of Eminem’s character B-Rabbit’s origins in 8 Mile.