Workout Remix: 10 Of 2018’s Most Popular Songs
This fun workout remix offers an updated spin on 10 of 2018’s most popular tracks.
Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Download the app.
Workout music often gets taken to task for being monotonous. By that token, workout remixes could be even more one-dimensional, as they generally repurpose the highlights of the original over a steady beat. While this criticism is often warranted, the below recap of our favorite recent remixes demonstrates there are plenty of nuanced club tracks out there, as well.
Starting with the most conventional dance tracks, you’ll find an updated version of a Fatboy Slim favorite and Nicky Romero’s version of a new single from Martin Garrix and Mike Yung. Moving into the rap department, you’ll find Skrillex taking on Travis Scott’s signature song and Dillon Francis extending the same courtesy to Cardi B, Bad Bunny and J Balvin. Beyond the traditional club fare, there’s a rock remix from U2 and a country/electronic hybrid from Dan + Shay.
In total, the range of BPMs at work should provide lots of points of access to the mix. Once you’re in the thick of things, the variety of genres should keep you both motivated and engaged. So, if you’re looking for ways to squeeze a little more inspiration out of your recent favorites, scan the tracks below and see what suits you.
Fatboy Slim – Right Here, Right Now (Friction & Killer Hertz Remix) – 87 BPM
N.E.R.D, Rihanna & Drake – Lemon (Remix) – 95 BPM
Shawn Mendes – Lost In Japan (Zedd Remix) – 107 BPM
Travis Scott – SICKO MODE (Skrillex Remix) – 78 BPM
Halsey & Stefflon Don (Calvin Harris Remix) – Alone – 124 BPM
Cardi B, Bad Bunny & J Balvin – I Like It (Dillon Francis Remix) – 75 BPM
Martin Garrix & Mike Yung (Nicky Romero Remix) – Dreamer – 124 BPM
Foster The People – Sit Next to Me (Stereotypes Remix) – 105 BPM
Dan + Shay – Tequila (R3HAB Remix) – 100 BPM
U2 – Love is Bigger Than Anything in Its Way (The Funk Hunters Remix) – 95 BPM
To find more workout songs, folks can check out the free database at Run Hundred. Visitors can browse song selections there by genre, tempo and era to find the music that best fits their particular workout routines.