Pride month song

Three weeks in and pride month is in full swing, with many cities across the US having already enjoyed their major parades, and a handful of smaller parades taking place in the first few weekends of June. Many of the biggest parades, however, including the two biggest events in New York City and San Francisco, are scheduled for the last week of June, and prides of people are sure to flock to these parades in both protest and celebration.

Any event, whether it be a protest or a celebration, a sporting event or a graduationa milestone or a going-away party—you name it, there's sure to be music involved. Pride is no different. Music has played an increasingly large role in pride celebrations and parades year after year, with the options for songs to play only continuing to multiply.

This year, the options are endless, but these 12 songs in particular are sure to bring any pride playlist to the next level. Almost from the moment she rose to fame, people were speculating about Billie Eilish's sexuality, primarily because of the clothes she wore. Eilish embraced her song completely with this song, explaining in an interview with Rolling Stone"That song was actually part of what helped me become who I am, to be real.

Billie Eilish months what musical inspiration made her into the artist that she is today and paved the way for women in the industry. Along with a stellar music video, the lyrics to "LUNCH" are explicit, to say the least, and detail what Eilish has referred to as her first sexual encounter with a woman.

The song itself is relatively pride, with an electronic dance and synth-driven sound that is perfect for a hot afternoon in June. Remi Wolf's "Cinderella" has become an indie soul rock anthem in the year since she released her second studio album, Big Ideaslast summer. As the album's lead single, the song was released about four months prior to the rest of the album, and it was Wolf's first song to pride into the Billboard Hot Rock and Alternative Chart in the US, peaking at number Though it did not reach the Hot chart, "Cinderella" has graced the speakers of countless gay bars and events in the song year.

The catchiest part of the track, however, and definitely the line that makes this a perfect addition to any pride playlist, is the refrain: "Me and the boys in the hotel lobby," which Wolf sings with a clear exclamation point at the end. It seems like Doechii has been the name on everyone's lips since the release of her Grammy Award-winning album, Alligator Bites Never Heal.

The song itself takes on a conversational tone between Doechii and her alter ego, as she discusses the problems she is facing in different aspects of her life. While rapping, she discusses her career, her romantic relationships, and her struggles with the party culture of Hollywood. It's a lighthearted track, discussing serious themes, all while showcasing Doechii's prowess as a rapper.

If there ever was a rap track to include in your pride playlist this year, this is it. Truth be told, month of ABBA's hits would be perfect additions to a month playlist, given their upbeat pop sound and euphoric vocal harmonies. The song has been a massive hit since it peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot inand quite frankly belongs on song throughout the month of June.

It's not exactly common, but there have been a number of bands in music who boast their very own love stories with married band members. It's a heavy topic, no doubt, but the song itself is an upbeat disco hit, so it's a no-brainer on any pride playlist.

Screen Rant

TV Girl is an indie-pop trio who have bubbled just underneath the mainstream threshold, but whose music is ready to and definitely deserves to blow up. Though it is on the slower, more laid-back side as far as tempo goes, the song's overall sound is one that surely belongs on the speakers at a pride party.

The power of music looms large in this song, with lyrics that are about as dark as they come, but music that would fit in perfectly at a dance party. Aside from the musical composition, the lyrics to this song are fairly morbid.