'90s tracks in Just Dance: Decades of Hits
Five tracks, four of them multi-dancer — and the one routine in the game that needs five phones.
The '90s block has five tracks: Wannabe (Spice Girls, Quintet), Just a Girl (No Doubt, Duet), Around the World (Daft Punk, Quartet), Sing Hallelujah! (Dr. Alban, Solo) and Coconut (SMiLE.dk, Duet). Wannabe is the first five-coach routine in franchise history and also has an Extreme alternate.
Official Ubisoft in-game screenshot.
The '90s block in Just Dance: Decades of Hits is hip-hop and Eurodance. Five years of music edited down to the tracks the developers thought a room would actually want to dance to, staged with the era's own visual identity: its own lighting palette, floor treatment and costume direction.
Every '90s track
| Song | Artist | Routine | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wannabe | Spice Girls | Quintet | Series-first five-coach routine; Extreme alternate |
| Just a Girl | No Doubt | Duet | Punchy, mid-tempo, the block's best opener |
| Around the World | Daft Punk | Quartet | Needs four dancers; loop-based choreography |
| Sing Hallelujah! | Dr. Alban | Solo | High intensity for a solo — continuous movement |
| Coconut | SMiLE.dk | Duet | The lightest routine in the block, cartoon staging |
Official Ubisoft in-game screenshot.
How the '90s block actually plays
This is the most multiplayer-heavy decade in the game. Four of its five tracks need more than one dancer, and one needs five. If your household is two people, the practical '90s list is Wannabe on the Extreme alternate (solo), Just a Girl and Coconut.
Wannabe is the centrepiece. It is staged as a five-person line-up, which is the largest dancer count in the series to date, and each position gets its own lane on screen. Getting five people standing in the right order matters more here than in any other routine — the lanes are colour-coded, and standing in the wrong one costs you accuracy until you shuffle.
Around the World is the odd one out. It is a quartet built on a looping four-bar phrase, so once the group locks in, the routine almost plays itself. The failure mode is uneven spacing: four dancers standing too close will clip each other's tracking.
Wannabe's two versions
The base Wannabe routine is the quintet. The Extreme alternate strips it down to a single dancer with a far harder phrase list, which is how a solo player gets access to the song at all. That alternate is one of only two Extreme-rated routines in the game, the other being NUEVAYoL.
'90s in Adventure Mode
Wannabe sits on the Adventure Mode path, and it is the moment in the campaign where the mode stops holding your hand — the world it belongs to introduces the first multi-step mini-activity. The Adventure Mode guide covers the world order.
