![13 Songs That Reference Wolves [Photo Credit: Pixabay]](https://i0.wp.com/themusicalhype.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/13-songs-that-reference-wolves-1.jpg?resize=360%2C240&ssl=1)
‘13 Songs That Reference Wolves’ features some ‘wolfish’ songs courtesy of artists Breaking Benjamin, Highly Suspect, Miguel, Selena Gomez, and The Spencer Lee Band among others.
The name of this playlist says it all: “10 Really ‘Bad’ Songs.” The key part of each song featured on this playlist is the use of the adjective ‘bad.’
Selena Gomez and Marshmello join forces for single, “Wolves.” All in all, the collaboration yields enjoyable, positive results.
Pop star Selena Gomez strikes gold with sensual single “Fetish,” featuring Gucci Mane. Think of it as “Good for You” 2.0.
Selena Gomez returns with a polarizing new single, “Bad Liar.” It has both its flaws and its moments.
![Ed Sheeran, ÷ [📷: Atlantic]](https://themusicalhype.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ed-sheeran-divide-atlantic-1)
Ed Sheeran continues to dominate the Billboard Hot 100 with “Shape of You,” which spends a fifth nonconsecutive week at no. 1.
The Single Wrap-Up runs down the list of singles and tracks reviewed over the past week. Ed Sheeran, “How Would You Feel (Paean),” is this week’s best bet.
Kygo and Selena Gomez make magic on electro-pop single, “It Ain’t Me.”
![Meghan Trainor, Thank You [📷: Epic]](https://themusicalhype.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/meghan-trainor-epic)
2016 has had its fair share of respectable, even superb songs. Even so, there have also been some totally awful songs that simply aren’t forgivable.
Cashmere Cat has a potential hit on his hands with “Trust Nobody.” He gets superb results with the help of Tory Lanez and Selena Gomez.
![Charlie Puth, Nine Track Mind [📷: Artist Partner Group/Atlantic]](https://i0.wp.com/themusicalhype.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/charlie-puth-nine-track-mind.jpg?resize=360%2C240&ssl=1)
Charlie Puth and Selena Gomez have cooked up a harmless, moderately-delicious hit single with “We Don’t Talk Anymore.” Will it go down as a classic? Nah.
Pros & Cons profiles the best and worst qualities of today’s musicians. Pros & Cons is simultaneously objective and subjective.
