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Shaboozey’s Top Songs You Need on Your Playlist

  • Writer: Dylanna Fisher
    Dylanna Fisher
  • May 4
  • 1 min read

Shaboozey is redefining the music scene with his genre-blending sound, fusing hip-hop, country, rock, and Americana. His storytelling and innovative beats have earned him a dedicated fan base and growing recognition.

Top 5 Shaboozey Songs

Whether you’re a longtime listener or just discovering his music, these top Shaboozey songs deserve a spot on your playlist.

“Winning Streak”

A high-energy anthem that seamlessly blends country and hip-hop, “Winning Streak” is the perfect track for motivation and an adrenaline boost.

“Drink Don’t Need No Mix” (feat. BigXthaPlug)

A country-trap anthem that highlights Shaboozey’s storytelling prowess, paired with hard-hitting beats, making it an instant fan favorite.

“Tall Boy”

From Cowboys Live Forever, Outlaws Never Die, this song showcases Shaboozey’s ability to bridge the gap between hip-hop and country effortlessly.

“Let It Burn”

An emotional rollercoaster that captures the essence of country-style storytelling mixed with hip-hop-inspired production.

“SPAGHETTII” (with Beyoncé, feat. Lina Martell)

Another powerhouse collaboration, “SPAGHETTII” effortlessly fuses country and hip-hop, with Beyoncé’s vocals adding extra depth.

Final Thoughts

Which Shaboozey song is your favorite? Let us know in the comments or share your top playlist picks!

Don’t forget to follow him for more incredible music, and keep your playlist fresh with his latest tracks.

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Switching Styles is based in central Alberta, on the enduring homelands of many Indigenous Peoples, including the Beaver, Big Stone Cree, Cree, Dënéndeh, Ĩyãħé Nakón mąkóce (Stoney), Kelly Lake Métis Settlement Society, Ktunaxa ɁamakɁis, Lheidli T’enneh, Michif Piyii (Métis), Mountain Métis, Niitsítpiis-stahkoii (Blackfoot / Niitsítapi), Očhéthi Šakówiŋ, Tsuut’ina, ᓀᐦᐃᔭᐤ ᐊᐢᑭᕀ Nêhiyaw-Askiy (Plains Cree), Woodland Cree, and many others. As a Canadian music platform, we recognize that the arts exist within broader systems shaped by colonial history. Colonial policies and practices deliberately sought to suppress Indigenous cultures, traditions, and songs. We acknowledge this history and its ongoing impacts of colonialism. We are grateful for the opportunity to share music and culture on these lands, and we commit to ongoing learning, accountability, respect, and meaningful action.
 

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