Top 25 songs in Miami on Shazam over the last week

Stacker has put together the latest ranking of the songs Miami residents have been searching for on Shazam over the past week. The data reflects activity as of December 4, 2025. Heres a glimpse at the tunes that captured the citys attention.

1. Touch And Go David Guetta, Teddy Swims & Tones And I
   From the album Songs From and Inspired by the Paramount+ Original Series Landman (Volume II)

2. Untitled Collaboration Drayton Farley, Sunny Sweeney & Dani Rose

3. Belly Gang Kushington Belly Gang Kushington & YKNIECE

4. Fan-Favorite PS4 First-Person Shooter MOLIY, Silent Addy, Skillibeng & Shenseea

5. Running Up That Hill (A Deal With God)

6. Una Cosita Charly & Johayron, Roberto Ferrante & El Bandolero
   Produced by Roberto Ferrante & El Bandolero

7. Collaboration Track HUNTR/X, EJAE, AUDREY NUNA, REI AMI & KPop Demon Hunters Cast

Author's Commentary: Miami's Shazam Trends Reflect a Diverse Musical Landscape

As the data from Shazam's latest rankings reveals, the musical tastes of Miami's residents remain as diverse and eclectic as ever. The past week’s list offers a snapshot of the city's sonic preferences, showing the broad spectrum of genres and styles that are catching the attention of listeners. From electronic collaborations to reggae-infused tracks, Miami continues to embrace a wide variety of sounds.

Notable among the rankings is "Touch And Go" by David Guetta, Teddy Swims, and Tones And I, a collaboration that has evidently resonated with the audience, likely due to its upbeat tempo and the recognizable names involved. Similarly, the inclusion of "Fan-Favorite PS4 First-Person Shooter" signals the cross-medium appeal of music today—where video game soundtracks find themselves climbing the charts and becoming part of mainstream playlists.

While the list features prominent international collaborations, it also showcases local talent such as "Untitled Collaboration" by Drayton Farley, Sunny Sweeney, and Dani Rose, a track that speaks to the city's deep roots in country and Americana music. Additionally, the infectious rhythms of "Belly Gang Kushington" and "Una Cosita" highlight the ongoing influence of Latin and Caribbean sounds in shaping Miami’s musical identity.

This diverse range of music styles is not only a testament to the city’s multicultural fabric but also reflects broader trends in music consumption where genres are less defined and listeners are more open to mixing different sounds. As Miami continues to set trends and make waves in the music industry, it's clear that the city’s residents are craving variety—both in the artists they listen to and the genres they embrace.

Sources:

• Top 25 songs in Miami on Shazam in the past week

Author: Ava Mitchell
Ava Mitchell is a journalist covering culture, art, and literature. She is known for her creative approach and ability to produce in-depth features and interviews.