Jess Wright counts down the country songs that you listened to, hearted, and shared the most in 2024. Featuring Jelly Roll, Post Malone, Lainey Wilson, and more of this year's faves.
2024 On the Record: Country
Curator Pick: Best Station of 2024
K-pop host Racquel Goldy's favorite station of the year is K-Rhythm Global. The hottest tracks from today's top Korean artists, as well as the underground gems you won't find anywhere else.
2024 On the Record: Rock
Matt Pinfield guides you through this countdown of your most played, hearted, and shared rock songs of 2024, featuring Linkin Park, Dorothy, Jerry Cantrell, and more.
Curator Pick: Best Station of 2024
Pop host Chelsea Briggs's favorite station of the year is The Twenty: How Taylor Manifested Travis, a collection of musical clues from Taylor Swift songs that may have predicted her relationship with Travis Kelce.
Curator Pick: Best Station of 2024
Hip Hop host Raymond T's favorite station of the year is Don't Call it a Comeback. The veteran hip hop artists you grew up with never dropped the mic, and all their latest tracks are here.
Curator Pick: Best Station of 2024
Country host Jess Wright's favorite station of the year is Sad Country Songs Make Me Happy. Get punched right in the feels with chart toppers, hidden gems, and your requests!
Street Vibes
R&B songstress Mya is stepping out as a part of the "Queens of R&B Tour" She opens up about out her love for 90s Hip Hop / R&B. Early roots in dance as a child, family roots to music, lifestyle & tour preperations today & MORE!
K-Pop Christmas
Enjoy festive carols, cozy ballads, and cheerful hits from your favorite artists. Tune in for nonstop holiday vibes with a K-pop twist!
The Weeknd
We've got all the dirt on the motherf***ing Star Boy.
Your Welcome with Michael Malice
Happy Holidays! Michael Malice (“YOUR WELCOME”) is joined by competitive bodybuilder and the co-founder of RPStrength, Dr. Mike Israetel, to talk about the most common misperception of gym culture, the truth about Testosterone Replacement Therapy, and why small, consistent progress is one of the best (and most realistic) ways to become healthier.