Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s Songs: Full Song Guide

What Are the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s Songs?

Bring the girl-group attitude and club beats: Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s songs include “Wannabe,” “Just a Girl,” “Around the World,” “Sing Hallelujah!,” and “Coconut.” That lineup gives your throwback session a mix of pop, rock, and electronic music instead of keeping every dance in the same lane. Whether you want a familiar chorus or a different rhythm to follow, Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s songs give you several ways to jump into the decade.

Here’s the lineup at a glance:

Song	Artist
“Wannabe”	Spice Girls
“Just a Girl”	No Doubt
“Around the World”	Daft Punk
“Sing Hallelujah!”	Dr. Alban
“Coconut”	SMiLE.dk

These five songs sit within a game that spans the 1970s through the 2020s. Each decade has its own visual identity, so the throwback theme carries into the dance environments and character styling.

The full game includes 35 songs, making the ’90s selection one part of a broader collection. Keep that distinction in mind when choosing what to play: a focused ’90s session means selecting these tracks rather than running through the entire game’s music.

Start with a title you already recognize. Knowing the music gives you something familiar to follow while you learn the choreography. Then branch into the other songs to change the sound of your session without leaving the decade.

A Closer Look at the Five Songs

The appeal of this selection comes from its variety. “Wannabe” brings a group performance, “Just a Girl” adds No Doubt’s sound, and “Around the World” shifts toward Daft Punk’s electronic groove. “Sing Hallelujah!” and “Coconut” round out the lineup with different pop and dance flavors.

“Wannabe” — Spice Girls

“Wannabe” returns with a new routine after appearing in the original Just Dance. This version features five coaches, giving the performance a girl-group presentation that fits the song.

The surrounding visuals lean into stars and colorful styling. Together with the larger coach lineup, that creates a different presentation from the original game’s routine.

If you remember dancing to “Wannabe” years ago, learn this choreography on its own terms. Follow the current coach’s movements rather than relying on muscle memory from the earlier version. Familiar music can help you recognize where you are in the song, but the routine itself is new.

For a group session, choose your coach before the music begins and keep your attention on that character. With several dancers sharing the screen, knowing whom you’re following matters more than trying to watch the whole formation.

“Just a Girl” — No Doubt

“Just a Girl” gives the ’90s selection a change in sound after the pop of “Wannabe.” Its presentation includes stylized text and graphic effects, carrying the decade’s visual theme into a different musical setting.

Use this track to break up a run of electronic dance songs. The practical appeal is variety: you can stay inside the same decade while switching artists and musical styles.

Keep your attention on the coach and upcoming movement indicators as you learn. The text and background effects contribute to the atmosphere, but the dancer’s movement is what you need to follow for the routine.

“Around the World” — Daft Punk

“Around the World” is a quartet routine with Medium difficulty and Chill effort. Those labels describe different aspects of the dance: the choreography has a Medium rating, while its physical effort is categorized as Chill.

The song dates to 1997. Its routine features masked characters, including robot-like coaches, giving the electronic track a matching visual treatment.

Don’t confuse a familiar, repeating vocal hook with knowing the choreography. Follow the movement cues throughout the song, and use the coach’s full movement to understand how each gesture fits together.

If you’re choosing by difficulty or effort, this track gives you concrete labels to work with:

“Around the World” Detail	In-Game Classification
Artist	Daft Punk
Song year	1997
Routine format	Quartet
Difficulty	Medium
Effort	Chill

“Sing Hallelujah!” — Dr. Alban

“Sing Hallelujah!” brings another dance track into the mix. Its colorful presentation includes dolphins and an organ-themed background, giving it a distinct look alongside the other ’90s routines.

Choose it when you want to change the atmosphere of your playlist while keeping the dance-music thread going. The contrast with “Around the World” comes through in both the music and the scenery.

As with the other routines, learn the movements by pairing the scrolling indicators with the coach. Let the background set the mood while you keep your eyes on the choreography.

“Coconut” — SMiLE.dk

“Coconut” completes the five-song selection. Search by the artist name, SMiLE.dk, as well as the title when locating it in the library.

If this is the unfamiliar song in your lineup, give it a turn alongside the recognizable names. Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s songs offer room to revisit favorites and learn a track you haven’t danced to before.

Keep each song’s identity separate when planning your session. Recognizing the artist or title helps you pick the music; following the selected coach helps you learn the dance.

How the ’90s Selection Fits Into the Game Modes

You can approach the songs through regular dance sessions or explore the decade within Adventure Mode. The game also includes Party Mode and Workout Mode, giving you different ways to organize play.

Mode or Feature	What It Includes
Adventure Mode	Six worlds inspired by different decades, songs, activities, and exclusive rewards
Party Mode	Dance sessions with unexpected twists
Workout Mode	A mode for staying active through dance
Playlists	Custom playlists and selections created by the Just Dance team
Multiplayer	Support for up to six players

Adventure Mode follows Lyra on a journey through time to rescue Dr. Gigavolt. Its six themed worlds connect the music to a larger adventure, with activities between dances.

All songs in Decades of Hits are included in Adventure Mode. That gives Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s songs a place within the journey as well as in your own music selections.

Choose Adventure Mode when you want the songs woven into that experience. Choose a playlist when you want to control which tracks come next and keep your session centered on the ’90s lineup.

The game supports up to six players, while individual routines have their own coach formats. “Wannabe” features five coaches, and “Around the World” uses four. Keep the overall player capacity and the on-screen dance lineup separate when discussing a song with your group.

For a shared session, select a coach deliberately and follow that character through the routine. The dancers can move around the screen, so keep track of the character rather than watching only one fixed position.

Find Your Songs and Build a Throwback Playlist

The song library lets you search by title and artist, sort your collection, and create playlists. Use those features to bring the five ’90s tracks together.

Search for the individual titles first. Artist searches can also help when you remember the performer more clearly than the song name.

The library brings together music from different purchases and Just Dance+. Check which collection a song belongs to when browsing beyond your throwback playlist.

Music Collection	How Access Works
Just Dance: Decades of Hits	Its 35-song collection comes with this game
Other game or music packs	Access requires the relevant purchase
Just Dance+	A separate streaming service with additional songs and fee or subscription requirements

Just Dance+ works through supported Just Dance editions, including Decades of Hits. It requires a Ubisoft account, a console account, persistent internet access, and payment of a fee or ongoing subscription fee.

Keep your playlist focused on the five Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s songs when you want a session built around this game’s decade selection.

To organize your next dance session:

• Search for each song by its exact title.
• Use the artist name to narrow your search.
• Add the tracks to a custom playlist.
• Arrange the order around the music you want to hear.
• Review coach selections with your group before starting.

Open with “Wannabe” if that’s the song everyone recognizes, or start with “Around the World” if your group wants Daft Punk first. Treat the order as a music preference; each routine has its own choreography.

Learn the Routines Without Losing the Fun

Just Dance scores your performance as you follow the on-screen dancers and movement indicators. Songs continue even when you’re struggling, giving you room to keep practicing through the routine.

Use that breathing room. If you miss a move, look for the next cue and rejoin the dance. Staying with the song gives you another chance to connect the indicators with the coach’s movement.

Pair the two visual aids instead of relying on either alone. The scrolling icons provide a heads-up, while the coach demonstrates the full action. Watching both helps turn an unfamiliar symbol into a movement you can follow.

When practicing Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s songs, keep these habits in mind:

• Follow your selected coach throughout routines with multiple dancers.
• Watch upcoming indicators while checking the coach’s actual movement.
• Learn the new “Wannabe” routine rather than repeating its older choreography.
• Use difficulty and effort labels separately when selecting “Around the World.”
• Keep dancing through mistakes and return your attention to the next move.

On PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, a smartphone with the free Just Dance Controller app is required to track your movements. Prepare the controller setup before gathering everyone for a session.

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

FAQ

What are the Just Dance: Decades of Hits 90s songs?

The five songs are “Wannabe” by Spice Girls, “Just a Girl” by No Doubt, “Around the World” by Daft Punk, “Sing Hallelujah!” by Dr. Alban, and “Coconut” by SMiLE.dk.

Does “Wannabe” have the same routine as the original Just Dance?

“Wannabe” has a new routine in Decades of Hits. It features five coaches, so learn the current choreography even if you remember the song from the original game.

What difficulty is “Around the World”?

“Around the World” has Medium difficulty, Chill effort, and a quartet format. Difficulty and effort are separate classifications, so check both when choosing your dance.

Can you play the ’90s songs in Adventure Mode?

Yes. All songs in Decades of Hits are included in Adventure Mode, including the ’90s selection. The mode follows Lyra through six decade-inspired worlds on a journey to rescue Dr. Gigavolt.