Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s Songs Guide & Maps

Which 2010s Songs Are Included?

The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s songs bring Pitbull, Ariana Grande, and some serious dance-floor energy into your living room. Knowing the lineup helps you pick familiar tracks, explore different routines, and put together a throwback playlist without confusing alternate dances with additional songs. Use this Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s songs guide to get acquainted with all five tracks, their visual themes, and the seated “Hello” alternative.

Here’s the five-song lineup:

Song	Artist
“Hello”	Martin Solveig & Dragonette
“Give Me Everything”	Pitbull featuring Ne-Yo, Afrojack and Nayer
“Santa Tell Me”	Ariana Grande
“Danza Kuduro”	Don Omar featuring Lucenzo
“Turn Down for What”	DJ Snake & Lil Jon

These tracks cover several sides of the decade: electronic pop, club anthems, a Latin party favorite, and a Christmas song. That variety also carries into the dance routines. You’ll move between a tennis tournament, a yacht party, a tropical celebration, a snowy holiday setting, and the exaggerated antics of “Turn Down for What.”

“Hello” also has a Video Call Version, giving the song another choreography option. Count that as an alternate routine rather than a sixth song.

The wider game contains 35 songs across six decades, stretching from the 1970s to the 2020s. The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s songs make up one part of that collection, so you can keep your session focused on this era or mix it with older and newer favorites.

What Each 2010s Dance Map Looks Like

A familiar chorus gets you interested, but the choreography and setting give each track its own personality. Here’s how the five main routines differ visually.

Song	Setting or visual theme	Routine details
“Hello”	A space-themed tennis tournament	Tennis rackets, a star-shaped ball, and a colorful audience
“Give Me Everything”	A yacht party	Three coaches with distinct outfits and DJ Llama
“Santa Tell Me”	A snowy Christmas setting	A solo coach, a large Christmas tree, and festive styling
“Danza Kuduro”	A tropical pool party	A solo coach in a Hawaiian shirt, flamingo decorations, and playful scenery
“Turn Down for What”	A chaotic security-themed scene	Exaggerated expressions, hip movements, and costume changes

“Hello”: Tennis With a Space-Age Twist

“Hello” turns its tennis theme into a colorful tournament with plenty happening around the dancers. Rackets become part of the performance, the ball takes the shape of a star, and the audience includes familiar-looking Just Dance characters.

The sporty concept connects the routine’s movements and props with its setting. It also gives you plenty of background details to notice between attempts, especially if you enjoy spotting returning characters.

Keep your attention on the coach while learning the dance. Save the audience-watching for a later run so the scenery doesn’t distract you from an upcoming movement. The game’s scrolling movement icons can help you anticipate what comes next.

“Give Me Everything”: Pitbull’s Yacht Party

“Give Me Everything” features three coaches partying aboard a yacht. Their different outfits, the gold accents, and DJ Llama give the scene a flashy club-party feel.

The dancers bring distinct personalities to the same celebration, with expressive performances and lip-syncing throughout the action. The routine captures the dressed-up nightlife side of the 2010s, giving the song a setting that fits its party atmosphere.

When you select a coach, keep watching that character as the dancers move. A trio gives you more people to look at, but following your chosen dancer consistently makes the choreography easier to read. Focus on that dancer’s timing before trying to take in the whole scene.

“Santa Tell Me”: A Full Christmas Performance

“Santa Tell Me” trades the club and pool-party settings for snow, a large Christmas tree, and a glamorous solo coach. The festive costume and expressive performance give the routine a romantic holiday feel.

It’s a distinct change of scenery within the five-song lineup. Ariana Grande’s track brings Christmas into a collection otherwise heavy on party music, without replacing the dance performance with a novelty scene.

Add it to a holiday playlist alongside whichever other songs your group wants to dance to. Its seasonal theme also gives you a clear way to organize a Christmas session without needing to keep every selection within the same decade.

“Danza Kuduro”: A Tropical Solo Routine

“Danza Kuduro” places one coach in a bright pool-party setting, complete with a Hawaiian shirt, pineapples, flamingo decorations, and car-shaped pools. The scene leans into a playful backyard-party atmosphere.

This is a solo routine, so the presentation centers on one dancer rather than a group formation. Its choreography also takes its own approach to the song rather than simply reproducing the familiar Kuduro steps.

Follow the on-screen coach even if you already know a dance associated with the track. Just Dance scores your performance against its routine, so matching the displayed movements matters more than falling back on another version you remember.

“Turn Down for What”: Costume Changes and Comic Chaos

“Turn Down for What” goes big on expressions, exaggerated hip movements, security-themed dancers, and changing outfits. The visual joke keeps developing as the central character loses layers of clothing.

That makes the routine feel deliberately ridiculous, with the performance matching the track’s explosive energy. There’s plenty to watch beyond the main dancer, including the security characters’ choreography.

Keep following the movement prompts through the costume changes. A new outfit is part of the presentation; stay focused on the next movement instead of letting the gag pull your attention away.

Across the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s songs, the visual variety gives each track a recognizable identity. You’re getting several different party settings rather than the same stage dressed in different colors.

How “Hello” Video Call Version Differs

“Hello” has two routines with very different concepts. The main dance uses the tennis setting, while Video Call Version places its coaches in separate rooms connected through a call.

Feature	Main “Hello” Routine	“Hello” Video Call Version
Visual concept	Space-themed tennis tournament	Coaches interacting through a video call
Dance presentation	Tennis-themed movement and props	Seated choreography
Difficulty label	—	Easy
Effort label	—	Chill

The alternate routine is a duet built around seated movement, including arm gestures, head movements, and exchanges between the characters. One coach begins a movement and the other responds, making the call itself part of the choreography.

Their rooms contain decorative details and Just Dance nods, while other characters join the on-screen call during the routine. The setting gives the song a different personality from its tennis version, even though the music stays the same.

Choose Video Call Version when you want to try the seated choreography. Follow its displayed movements rather than carrying over the racket motions from the main routine.

The Easy difficulty and Chill effort labels describe this alternate specifically. Keep those labels separate from your expectations for the main dance.

For anyone exploring the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s songs, this alternate is worth remembering: selecting a song title and selecting a particular routine are separate choices when that song has multiple versions.

Build a 2010s Session and Follow the Moves

You can create playlists, use existing playlists, or explore the game’s other modes. Choose the structure that matches the session you want to have.

Feature	What it offers
Custom playlists	A way to organize songs into your own sequence
Party Mode	Changing rules and unexpected twists
Workout Mode	Calorie tracking while you dance
Adventure Mode	Six decade-themed worlds, activities, and exclusive rewards

For a focused throwback session, put the five main tracks together in a custom playlist. Add “Hello” Video Call Version if you also want to practice its alternate choreography.

Try this sequence as a playlist idea:

1. Start with the tennis-themed “Hello.”
2. Move into the yacht-party setting of “Give Me Everything.”
3. Switch to the tropical scenery of “Danza Kuduro.”
4. Bring in “Santa Tell Me” for a holiday detour.
5. Finish with the comic chaos of “Turn Down for What.”

That order moves through contrasting settings and closes on a visually exaggerated routine. Rearrange it around the songs your group recognizes and wants to hear.

As you learn the dances, pair the scrolling icons with the on-screen coach. The icons provide a heads-up, while the dancer shows how the movement actually fits together. Watch both rather than trying to interpret every symbol in isolation.

Keep dancing through mistakes. Songs continue when your performance slips, giving you room to recover and follow the next section. Use the next clear movement as your point to rejoin the routine.

For group sessions, the game supports up to six local players. Keep that separate from the number of coaches appearing in a routine: the solo presentation of “Danza Kuduro” and the three dancers in “Give Me Everything” describe their choreography.

Use Workout Mode when you want calorie tracking, or choose Party Mode for changing rules. The Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s songs can sit at the center of your session while those modes give it a different structure.

Find Your Songs in the Shared Library

Just Dance brings songs from multiple purchases into one library on the same console. If you own Just Dance 2023–2026 Editions alongside Decades of Hits, you can access those collections together. Purchased Music Packs and songs available through an active Just Dance+ subscription also appear within that broader experience.

This matters when you’re browsing by artist or building a decade playlist. A song appearing in the library does not automatically mean it belongs to the Decades of Hits purchase.

Use song sorting and filtering to narrow your choices, and keep the five-track table above handy when you want a playlist made specifically from the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s songs.

Just Dance+ is a separate subscription service that provides additional songs. Its catalog expands the shared library, while the five tracks discussed here belong to the Decades of Hits lineup.

On PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, a smartphone with the free Just Dance Controller app is required to track your movements. Set that up before gathering everyone for a session so you can begin with your chosen songs.

For purchase options and controller information, visit the Just Dance: Decades of Hits official website.

FAQ

What are the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2010s songs?

The five songs are “Hello,” “Give Me Everything,” “Santa Tell Me,” “Danza Kuduro,” and “Turn Down for What.” Their artists include Martin Solveig & Dragonette, Pitbull, Ariana Grande, Don Omar, and DJ Snake & Lil Jon.

Does “Hello” have a seated routine?

Yes. “Hello” Video Call Version is a seated duet with Easy difficulty and Chill effort labels. It uses a video-call setting instead of the main routine’s tennis tournament.

Is “Danza Kuduro” a group choreography?

Its main routine features a solo coach in a tropical pool-party setting. The choreography centers on that dancer rather than a quartet formation.

Do you need Just Dance+ for these five songs?

These five songs are part of Just Dance: Decades of Hits. Just Dance+ is a separate subscription that provides access to additional songs in the shared library.