Then there was the steady rise of R&B-repped here by Luther Vandross, Houston, Marvin Gaye (with the soaringly sensual “Sexual Healing”), and more-and the unstoppable ascent of hip-hop, N.W.A. With disco and punk relegated, new genres emerged such as New Wave and synth-pop (see a-ha’s classic “Take On Me,” which straddles both and which is in at number eight here) and, in the rock space, metal and indie (that Stone Roses record helped, in part, usher in the birth of the latter). The ’80s was, of course, a time of restless musical innovation, and its impact is still reverberating across modern music now. As for a classic album we can’t get enough of? The Stone Roses’ 1989 self-titled debut is one of them, with multiple tracks from it making their way into this playlist. Here, you’ll find Madonna and Prince, two of pop’s most powerful forces who exploded amid the game-changing arrival of MTV in 1981 George Michael and Wham! (Michael’s death in 2016 undoubtedly prompted a revived love of his back catalog) Elton John and Queen (whose repeat appearances in this playlist have surely been driven by recent high-profile biopics) Kate Bush and Davie Bowie, who enjoyed his most commercially successful music during this decade. Many of the names that rose up during the ’80s became global phenomenons who changed music forever-and this playlist reveals those with the greatest staying power. It is, too, being unearthed by a younger TikTok generation thanks to moment-meeting viral videos soundtracked by Fleetwood Mac hits. Fleetwood Mac’s glittering “Everywhere” is alongside all of those, the band’s prominence across these 200 tracks a sign of just how timeless their sound is. The songs that follow it are just as indelible, including Whitney Houston’s champagne-popping “I Wanna Dance With Somebody” and some of the era’s most enduring rock hits: Queen’s “Another One Bites the Dust,” Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believin’”-which has enjoyed a second coming thanks in part to its moment in the Glee and Sopranos limelight-and AC/DC’s “Back in Black,” a song (alongside the 1980 album of the same name) that propelled the band to become one of the world’s biggest. Here, we’re celebrating the 200 hits from the 1980s that we’re still listening to most-and “Africa” comes out on top, a song as beloved by those who made it a worldwide smash back then as by the younger generations discovering it for the first time now. That's all you need to know about War Tracks for your vehicles in Warzone! Of course, we've got all kinds of Warzone guides to whet your appetite as well, including a delicious page on the Warzone best guns, as well as advice on other modes, like our best Cold War Zombies loadout.Few songs are as recognizable-or smile-inducing-as Toto’s 1982 instant classic “Africa.” And as this playlist confirms, its sheen has hardly dissipated in the four decades since its release. One thing I’m desperate for next is a playlist feature - imagine being able to take your pick of all these tunes and make your own, very specific vibe! I’m going to grind to max this thing out ASAP - I can’t wait to blast Tears for Fears while running down tangos in a truck. Select the vehicle you want to play tunes fromĪfter this, you'll automatically play your bops as soon as you enter the vehicle of choice.Go to the 'Weapons' tag in the Warzone menu. ![]() Well, it’s easy: just follow these steps to equip your ideal bangers: Now you've unlocked all the vehicle tracks, you’ll want to know how to actually use them. Skrillex - Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites.Twisted Sister - We're Not Gonna Take It.Anyway, here's the previous War Track bundles: Previous Battle Passes have offered other vehicle tracks to play, and while there isn't a way to obtain them at the moment, I imagine they'll be added to the store in the future if you're desperate. ![]()
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