Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s Songs: Full Guide

What Are the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s Songs?

Boy-band pop, Britney Spears, and a burst of pop-punk give this decade plenty of personality. The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s songs bring together six tracks, with an additional chair-based routine for “Stronger” adding another way to dance. Knowing the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s songs lineup helps you find familiar favorites, choose a coach, and build a throwback playlist without confusing alternate choreography with another song.

Here is the lineup featured in the game’s 2000s selection:

Song	Artist
“Bye Bye Bye”	*NSYNC
“Feel Good Inc.”	Gorillaz featuring De La Soul
“In Too Deep”	Sum 41
“No Scrubs”	TLC
“Starlight”	The Supermen Lovers & Mani Hoffman
“Stronger”	Britney Spears

The mix reaches beyond one style of nostalgia. “Bye Bye Bye” and “Stronger” bring the pop-star performance angle, while “In Too Deep” adds guitars and a poolside setting. “Starlight” moves toward disco-inspired futurism, and “Feel Good Inc.” gives the selection a grungier visual identity.

There is also an important counting distinction: six different songs does not mean only six routines. “Stronger” has both its standard performance and a chair-based alternate. Keep those separate when comparing the tracklist with the dances you want to try.

The game’s decade grouping is the useful distinction here. Use this lineup to find its 2000s selection rather than treating the category as a release-year timeline for every track.

What Each 2000s Routine Brings to the Dance Floor

The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s songs carry their theme through costumes, settings, and choreography. The appeal comes from moving between different performance styles, even when you stay within the same decade.

“Bye Bye Bye”: A Boy-Band Trio

“Bye Bye Bye” uses three coaches, bringing *NSYNC’s boy-band energy into a trio routine. Its difficulty is Easy, and its effort rating is Chill. Those are separate measures: one describes the routine’s difficulty, while the other describes its physical intensity.

The styling and group choreography lean into the early-2000s pop performance look. Although *NSYNC had five members, this dance uses three on-screen roles.

Choose your coach before the song begins, then keep following that role throughout the routine. Focus on the game’s choreography instead of trying to substitute moves you remember from another performance of the song. Familiar music helps you anticipate the phrasing, but the on-screen dance is what you need to follow.

“Feel Good Inc.”: Grunge Meets a Moving Future

“Feel Good Inc.” pairs Gorillaz’s distinctive sound with a futuristic, grunge-inspired setting. The coach’s hood, glasses, and hairstyle fit that look, while a rocket-powered skateboard and moving buildings give the scene plenty of motion.

That busy backdrop is part of the routine’s personality. It also gives you a reason to keep your attention on the dancer when learning the choreography.

Watch the coach’s body position and use the scrolling movement indicators to prepare for the next action. Enjoy the scenery between familiar sequences; during an unfamiliar passage, bring your eyes back to the dance.

“In Too Deep”: Four Coaches at the Pool

Sum 41’s “In Too Deep” brings pop-punk into a colorful poolside routine. Four coaches are arranged around a pop-versus-punk theme, giving the song a different group identity from “Bye Bye Bye.”

The pool setting plays directly into the song’s title, while the contrasting character styles make the routine feel like a musical face-off.

Pick one coach and follow that character consistently. With several dancers on screen, switching your attention between them can make an unfamiliar sequence harder to read. Let the song’s energy carry your performance, but keep your movement choices tied to your selected role.

“No Scrubs”: Coordinated Style and Hip-Hop Choreography

“No Scrubs” brings TLC’s hit into a coordinated group routine with hip-hop choreography and space-inspired styling. Its costumes connect the dance to the decade’s glossy, futuristic pop aesthetic.

The chorus gives the routine a recognizable musical anchor. Use that familiar section to connect the movement sequence with the song’s structure, then carry the same attention into the verses.

Follow the coach’s gestures and timing together. Singing along can make a party session more fun, but keep watching the movements when you are trying to improve your score.

“Starlight”: A Futuristic Duet

“Starlight” features two coaches in a colorful, futuristic setting with disco styling. Its paired performance changes the visual rhythm after the larger groups in “Bye Bye Bye,” “No Scrubs,” and “In Too Deep.”

The costumes, bright colors, and exaggerated expressions make this routine feel theatrical. It explores another version of the future imagined through the decade’s dance music.

Choose one of the two roles and stay with it. Pay attention to changes in body orientation, especially when the dancers turn sideways. Read the complete pose rather than following an isolated arm movement.

“Stronger”: Two Different Performance Concepts

Britney Spears’ “Stronger” appears in two routines. The standard dance uses a stage-performance concept with a microphone and audience, while the alternate introduces a chair-based performance.

“Stronger” routine	Performance presentation
Standard routine	Pop-stage styling, a microphone, and an audience
Chair-based alternate	Chair choreography, a tie-accented outfit, and a different coach

The standard routine emphasizes the feeling of performing for a crowd. The alternate changes the staging and choreography while keeping the same song.

Try each routine as its own dance. Knowing the music does not mean you already know both movement sequences. Follow the selected coach’s cues rather than carrying choreography from one version into the other.

Learn the Routines Without Losing the Party Energy

Learning the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s songs starts with the same basic task: copy your selected on-screen coach and match the music. The game scores your timing and accuracy, while scrolling indicators help you anticipate upcoming moves.

Keep these two sources of guidance working together. The coach demonstrates the full movement; the indicators give you a heads-up about what comes next. Trying to read only the icons can leave out useful details about posture and direction.

For “Bye Bye Bye,” use its Easy difficulty and Chill effort rating as a starting point for learning the game’s prompts. Then try a routine with a different presentation, such as the duet in “Starlight” or the four-coach arrangement in “In Too Deep.”

During a replay:

• Keep your eyes on your selected coach.
• Use upcoming indicators to prepare for transitions.
• Match the movement to the beat.
• Stay with the song after a missed sequence.
• Learn the two “Stronger” routines separately.

A poor section does not end the song. Keep dancing and use the next recognizable phrase to get back into position. That makes a complete playthrough useful even when an unfamiliar transition catches you out.

Build a playlist from the songs you want to revisit. Include the tracks whose music you know well, then add a routine with a different group arrangement. That gives your session variety while keeping the practice centered on dances you actually want to learn.

Play the 2000s Songs in Adventure Mode and Your Library

You can enjoy the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s songs as part of a broader trip through musical eras. Adventure Mode follows Lyra on a journey to rescue Dr. Gigavolt, with six decade-inspired worlds, songs, activities, and rewards.

All songs in the game are included in Adventure Mode. The mode gives the tracklist a story framework, with activities between dances rather than an uninterrupted sequence of song selections.

The wider game also offers Party Mode, Workout Mode, and playlist features:

Mode or feature	What it offers
Adventure Mode	Six decade-inspired worlds, song performances, activities, and rewards
Party Mode	Dancing with unexpected twists
Workout Mode	A mode focused on staying active
Playlists	Your own song selections or staff-created playlists

Use Adventure Mode when you want to explore the decade-themed worlds. Create a playlist when you want to keep your session focused on this specific group of songs.

The game supports up to six players, but that overall player limit is different from the number of coaches in a routine. “Bye Bye Bye” remains a trio, “Starlight” a duet, and “In Too Deep” a four-coach dance.

The shared song library can also display music from other packs and Just Dance+. Seeing a title in the library does not mean it belongs to this game’s 2000s lineup.

Search by song title or artist, then check which pack contains the result. Keep the six-song list above handy when building your decade playlist. Just Dance+ provides additional songs through a separate subscription service; these six tracks belong to the Decades of Hits selection.

What the 2000s Cosmetic Pack Adds

The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s songs supply the music and routines. The 2000s Digital Cosmetic Pack adds customization inspired by the era.

Its focus is your player presentation, including your Dancer Card and scoring effects.

Cosmetic feature	Customization focus
Dancer Card	Early-2000s-inspired player-card items
Scoring Effects	Visual effects inspired by the early 2000s

The Limited Edition includes the 2000s Digital Cosmetic Pack. Keep that cosmetic content separate from the song lineup when comparing editions: the pack’s purpose is customization.

Check the 2000s Cosmetic Pack on Nintendo’s official store for the product page, or explore Just Dance: Decades of Hits on Ubisoft’s official website to compare the game’s options.

Before choosing an edition, decide whether those Dancer Card items and scoring effects are part of what you want. For planning a dance session, keep your attention on the songs, coach arrangements, and the two versions of “Stronger.”

FAQ

How many Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s songs are there?

The 2000s selection contains six different songs: “Bye Bye Bye,” “Feel Good Inc.,” “In Too Deep,” “No Scrubs,” “Starlight,” and “Stronger.” A chair-based alternate for “Stronger” adds another routine without adding another song.

Does “Stronger” have a chair-based routine?

Yes. Britney Spears’ “Stronger” has a standard stage-performance routine and a chair-based alternate. They use different performance concepts and choreography.

Can you play the 2000s songs in Adventure Mode?

Yes. All songs in Just Dance: Decades of Hits are included in Adventure Mode, which takes you through six decade-inspired worlds with dances, activities, and rewards.

Does the 2000s Cosmetic Pack add more songs?

The pack adds early-2000s-inspired customization for your Dancer Card, scoring effects, and other cosmetic items. It is cosmetic content, and the Limited Edition includes it.