

His verse does nothing to explain who or what any of us should be believing. Trivia: The song was re-released in 2019, this time featuring Lil Wayne, who has always seemed to know a good way to make a quick buck. The kind of song that sounds extremely meaningful, even if what that meaning actually is, is not immediately obvious to anyone. The song essentially took over the world upon its release, hitting the top ten in nine countries and featuring heavily in various advertising campaigns, including the likes of Nintendo Switch and the 2017 Superbowl, in addition to underscoring the season finale of Riverdale. With its stop-start dynamic rhythm and vague lyrics, this generic self-help tape is set over a burping clattering racket where every instrument seems to have been mixed to be louder than every other instrument advertising catnip. Imagine Dragons’ third US top ten single, and lead single for their third album, “Believer”, is almost exactly the same as their first two US top ten singles, at least as far as we can tell. A perfect introduction to both the sort of mainstream uber hits that will be populating this list, and the truly massive numbers we will be dealing with here.
