Barack Obama has revealed his music favorites for this summer. His playlist is as colorful as ever, with country hits and pop songs.
Barack Obama (63) let his followers share in his musical summer. On Monday (August 12), the former US President traditionally shared his summer playlist. As is his custom, both currently popular songs and classics are playing on his headphones.
Musical journey through genres and decades
The 44 songs include a bit of everything: current hits like “365” by pop star Charli XCX (32) and “My Best” by rapper Saweetie (31) are followed by oldies like The Rolling Stones song “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction”. In his message, Obama pointed out the diverse selection. “Summer is coming to an end and I wanted to share a few songs I’ve been listening to lately – and it wouldn’t be my playlist if it didn’t include an eclectic mix,” he wrote.
His summer favorites include Beyoncé’s (42) country single “Texas Hold ‘Em” and R&B tracks like Tommy Richman’s (24) “Million Dollar Baby.” The mix also includes the TikTok hit “I Like The Way You Kiss Me” by Artemas (24) and the soulful “Don’t Cry Baby” by singer Etta Jones (1928-2001) from the 1960s. “I hope you find something new to listen to!” Obama wished fans with the colorful collection of songs.
Obama’s reading highlights of the summer
In addition to his musical highlights, he also shared his previous . This was just as varied. The ex-politician recommended, among other things, the science fiction novel “The Ministry of Time” and the “The New York Times” bestseller “The God of the Woods”.
Obama began sharing his favorite books with the public in 2009. Six years later, he expanded the tradition to include his summer and year-end music tips, which followers make available to everyone as playlists on streaming services like Spotify.
Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
