Join us as we witness the unveiling of triple j's countdown of the 100 best songs of 2024, exploring the cultural impact of the year's music, the explosive feud between Drake and Kendrick Lamar, and the collaborative efforts to address homelessness through the power of music.
Today marks the biggest day on the music calendar as triple j unveils its countdown of the 100 best songs of 2024, chosen by listeners. The anticipation is palpable as everyone wonders if Charli XCX's rebellious anthem will snatch the top spot, if Chappell's infectious hit 'Good Luck, Babe' will secure the crown, or if a surprise contender will emerge to dominate the charts. The countdown is more than just a musical spectacle; it's a reflection of the year's cultural landscape.
This year's event is particularly noteworthy due to the ongoing feud between Drake and Kendrick Lamar. Drake's controversial track 'Not Like Us,' where he accuses Lamar of pedophilia, has sparked widespread debate and dominated headlines. It's highly likely that this inflammatory song will feature prominently in the countdown, potentially marking the first time such a word has been uttered during the Hottest 100.Adding another layer of intrigue, triple j has partnered with We Are Mobilise to leverage the popularity of the Hottest 100 to address the critical issue of homelessness. Through outreach programs, direct donations, and community engagement, the collaboration aims to make a tangible difference in the lives of those affected by homelessness. This year's countdown also offers a glimpse into the musical trends of 2024. triple j revealed that songs released during Taurus/Gemini season have a higher likelihood of making the top spots. They also hinted at the potential inclusion of songs from the 2018 film 'Vox Lux,' penned by Sia, despite their niche appeal.The entire Hottest 100 countdown will be broadcast live on radio across Australia. You can also tune in online through the provided links.
Music Triple J Hottest 100 2024 Drake Kendrick Lamar Homelessness Feud Social Impact
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Live updates: triple j's Hottest 100 of 2024 has begun, but who will be #1?More than 2.4 million votes have been cast in triple j's Hottest 100 of 2024, join us as we count down from 100 to the number one song of 2024.
Read more »
World Records Hottest Year, Australia Second Hottest in 2024The world experienced its hottest year on record in 2024, with the average global temperature reaching 1.6 degrees above pre-industrial levels. Australia recorded its second hottest year. The past decade has seen the 10 hottest years on record, according to the United Nations. Climate change has contributed to thousands of deaths and millions displaced in extreme weather events.
Read more »
Few countries spared from fatal heat events in 2024 as dangerous heat days pile upA 13-month heat streak likely made 2024 the hottest year on record.
Read more »
Record-Breaking Heat: 2024 Becomes Earth's Hottest YearEarth experienced its hottest year on record in 2024, exceeding the 1.5 degree Celsius warming threshold set by the Paris Agreement. The year was marked by extreme weather events including heatwaves, floods, and devastating storms. Scientists warn that these record-breaking temperatures are a sign of a rapidly changing climate and are urging immediate action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Read more »
2024 Hottest Year on Record, Wildfires Ravage Los Angeles, Synagogue VandalizedRecord-breaking temperatures drive wildfires in California, while antisemitic attacks target synagogues in Sydney. The ATP chairman defends the handling of Jannik Sinner's doping case.
Read more »
2024: Hottest Year on Record Fueled by Climate ChangeGlobal climate agencies confirm 2024 as the hottest year ever recorded, exceeding the 1.5 degrees Celsius warming target set by the 2015 Paris Agreement. Scientists warn of severe impacts on people and ecosystems worldwide, including extreme heat events, sea level rise, and intensified wildfires.
Read more »