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TODAY.com spoke with trainers and other fitness connoisseurs and asked them to share their favorite workout songs. Below is a list of 50 of their top 50 picks, plus a few freebies for fun.
Your workout playlist could use a facelift. Whether you’re going for a run, doing cardio at home or just fancy a much-needed dance break, your song selection should get you motivated. From ...
Year Artist Song Label 1980: Donna Summer "Sunset People" [9] Casablanca: Viola Wills "If You Could Read My Mind" [10] Hansa: 1981: Boys Town Gang "Remember Me / Ain't No Mountain High Enough" [11]
Hi-NRG (pronounced "high energy") [2] is a genre of uptempo disco or electronic dance music (EDM) that originated during the late 1970s and early 1980s.. As a music genre, typified by its fast tempo, staccato hi-hat rhythms (and the four-on-the-floor pattern), reverberated "intense" vocals and "pulsating" octave basslines, it was particularly influential on the disco scene.
In addition, it had been found that fast, loud music can lead to more optimal exercise when compared to slow, lower tempo music. Loud, high tempo music positively correlates with increased running rate and heart rate. [18] Higher tempo music, specifically music greater than 120 BPM, leads to what is called an ergogenic effect on physical ...
In 2019, Cadena Dial placed "La Mordidita" on an unranked "ideal song list to do zumba". [26] In 2020, Time ranked it as one of the 22nd "Best Workout Songs to Get You Motivated". [12] Metro Puerto Rico placed it on an unranked list of the most listened songs of the 2010s, [27] and Amazon Music ranked it as the 52nd Best Latin song of the ...
YouTubers are people mostly known for their work on the video sharing platform YouTube. The following is a list of YouTubers for whom Wikipedia has articles either under their own name or their YouTube channel name. This list excludes people who, despite having a YouTube presence, are primarily known for their work elsewhere.
"Chicken Fat" was the theme song for President John F. Kennedy's youth fitness program, and millions of 7-inch 33 RPM discs which were pressed for free by Capitol Records were heard in elementary, junior high school and high school gymnasiums across the United States throughout the 1960s and 1970s. [2]