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I live for music because it’s one of my favorite interests because it makes me feel good about life and it’s not a perfect world we live in, but there’s always something that makes the rest of us feel good about ourselves. Music of different genres has all the emotions that fits my mood or lifestyle. I’ll show my other interests of music outside of my mainstream music charts. Chart Split Categories Scott’s EDM Vibe: Dance, House, Dubstep, Drum & Bass, festival songs, remixes, and bass-heavy energy. Scott’s Hot AC Music: Pop, country pop, lighter alternative, softer dance, clean vocals, and strong radio-style songs. Scott’s Alternative Rock: Rock, metal, post-hardcore, emo, punk, heavy guitar songs, and darker emotional tracks. Scott’s Country Music: Country, country pop, warm-weather driving songs, fall songs, acoustic songs, and feel-good country radio tracks. Scott’s Mainstream Songs stays as the main chart where everything begins before the songs find their separate lane. I have my EDM Charts because I have everything from Dance, House, Dubstep and Drum and Bass. Hot AC has that good feel music because it has because that id enjoy if I like to add some variety, Dane, and Contemporary Pop Country which these songs that has no heavy bass. Alternative rock has all music that rocks like alternative, rock and metal rock. Country music is a feel good genre for cruising around the road and if I’m tired but can’t ignore my emotions. Scott’s EDM Vibe Top EDM Charts Scott’s EDM Vibe is the high-energy side of the Mainstream chart. This is where the Drum & Bass, House, Dubstep, Melodic Bass, Dance Pop, Trance, Big Room, Bassline, and festival-style tracks get their own lane. Top 50 EDM Chart Too Fast — Emily Makis Power — Kanine Teardrop — Friction & Subsonic Remix — Hannah Boleyn, Friction, Subsonic Holding On — Friction, Sam Harper Breakthrough — TIM3LIMIT, Mango In Every Life — Koven Remix — Audien, Koven Eternity — Wilkinson, Mougleta Midnight Sun — Kanine Pop Off — GRiZ, Levity Freak Of Nature — Exception, LICIA Mouth Go LaLa — Armin van Buuren, Maddix, Caroline Roxy Naughty Girl — Changing Faces, LIIA What You Want — T & Sugah, Ekko & Sidetrack Ocean Eyes — TELYKAST, Frank Walker, Steerner, Jazara touch — Disciples Remix — Kaskade, MKLA, Disciples Mind Illuminate — Alok, SIDEPIECE, Victor Ruiz All I Need — Disciples, Kyozo Alive — Metrik Turbo Speed — Control Alt Delete Never Let You Go — MK, Illyus Barrientos OUTTASPACE — Primate Edit — Sigma, Primate, Kazhi, VALLO insomniac — mad routine, Veela, My City Glory Without You — Krewella What Have I Done — Mango Devotion (Sweetest Emotion) — Joel Corry, RAHH Bass Face — Lee Mvtthews, Bennie Glow — Delta Heavy, ÆON:MODE, Nu-La SHADES OF BLUE — John Summit, Devault, Julia Church Miss Me — Cheat Codes, ALTÉGO, Hannah Boleyn Ultra Love — KSHMR, Jason Ross, Brieanna Grace Never Too Old — Friction Remix — Emily Makis, Monrroe, Friction One Last Tear — Skepsis Another Level — Feed Me, Flux Pavilion, Kill The Noise Drop It — Kevu Fading Light — Prolix, Richter, Gracie Van Brunt, Fallen Blow Up — Phocust Down On It — LUST (AU) OVERDRIVE — SIDD, Stellar Afters — BL3SS, Gravagerz PHASES — SCATTERBRAIN LOVE YOU FOR LIFE. — Loud Luxury, Emily Roberts Ultraviolet — Wilkinson, Katy Alex Movement — Wooli & Kompany Remix — Crankdat, Kompany, Wooli What’s In Your Heart — Effin Cliche — Borgeous Jazz Cabbage — Wooli, Cyclops Funky Bitz — Nicky Romero, SMACK Spell It Out — K Motionz, Emily Makis Rock The Rhythm — Dannic Best of Me — Virtual Riot, Blanke, Dia Frampton Bubbling Under EDM No Looking Back — Basstripper Asking 4 — M-22 fresh air — mad routine, Veela, My City Glory Unmasked — Basstripper Hekate — JEANIE, VAMPA, Witching Hour Lost In Space — MOTi, Hallasen, B3nte, Amero Train Track — Andy C Thinkin ’bout You — LUCØ The Last Breakfast — Doctor P, Flux Pavilion Paradox — Lipless To The Sky — EXVCT, LISA Archangel — Pendulum Ricochet — Andy C, Felix Samuel Hold That Sucker Down — Circadian Spartan Law — VIP — Bladerunner Rush — Wilkinson, Dimension Solar System — Sub Focus Mad in the Jungle — Friction, Doktor Come Alive — Grafix Remix — Netsky, Grafix Bounce — MXTR Bye Bye Officer — P Money, Whiney Find Me Here — Mollie Collins, Gracie Van Brunt Horizon — Fred V, WHAT EVA Wanted — What So Not, The Upbeats, Stace Cadet See U Work — Rova Hibernate — Unglued, Tian, Comma Dee Eye Of The Storm — IRAH, goddard. CHICA 305 — John Summit, Feid Yellow Lights — Virtual Riot, Said The Sky, HYMNALS Patchwork — Carlita, Paige Cavell My Religion — Krasia, LICIA BrAiNdEaD — Hedex, Ray Volpe HEADLOCK — Sullivan King DON’T BELIEVE IT — John Summit, Absolutely LIGHTS GO OUT — John Summit Pyro — Mike Williams, Blinders Loose Screws — Dirt Monkey Stay Tonight — DVBBS, Jakk Rinse Like A Child — Armin van Buuren, Argy, Marlo Rex SWEET TALKER — REAPER, Dani King Sunrise — Sick Individuals Fireproof — YUSSI, XLVR Rock The Rhythm (I Like That) — Odd Mob, Luciana, Richard Vission, Static Revenger Die Living — Back Road Version — ILLENIUM, Dustin Lynch, David Guetta Reality — 5X, Denver UK, Jess Robyn EDM Chart Identity This EDM chart is built for the loudest and most energetic side of your music taste. It has liquid Drum & Bass, dancefloor DnB, jump-up, dubstep, house, techno, trance, bass music, melodic bass, and pop-dance crossover all together. The top section feels like the strongest spring-to-summer EDM push, especially with songs like Too Fast, Power, Teardrop, Holding On, Eternity, Midnight Sun, Alive, Glow, and SHADES OF BLUE. These tracks feel ready for summer nights, festival playlists, driving music, and your Scott’s EDM Vibe world. Scott’s Hot AC Music Top Hot AC Charts Scott’s Hot AC Music focuses on songs with cleaner vocals, emotional hooks, country-pop crossover, lighter alternative rock, pop-friendly dance, and songs that feel good for radio, warm afternoons, car rides, and summertime playlists. Top 40 Hot AC Chart Still Do — Anne Wilson, Cole Swindell Turn This Truck Around — Jordan Davis Bar And Back — Josh Ross You Phase — Mitchell Tenpenny What Could Go Right — Thomas Rhett, Lanie Gardner Getaway Car — Dustin Lynch We Can Always Move On — Cole Swindell, Priscilla Block Ocean Eyes — TELYKAST, Frank Walker, Steerner, Jazara Can’t Sit Still — Lainey Wilson Hate How You Look — Josh Ross Wish I Didn’t — Megan Moroney Blame a Country Song — FILMORE Without You — Krewella The Star Spangled Banner — Live — Charlie Puth Miss Me — Cheat Codes, ALTÉGO, Hannah Boleyn Lorelei — ERNEST Turned Into Missing You — Max McNown, Avery Anna Little More Time — Niall Horan Home Videos — Taylor Acorn Chevy Silverado — Bailey Zimmerman Better Than You — Our Last Night Kill A Prayer — Cole Swindell Word On The Street — Luke Bryan If I Don’t Leave I’m Gonna Stay — Carly Pearce, Riley Green LOVE YOU FOR LIFE. — Loud Luxury, Emily Roberts Get To Drinkin’ — Zach John King Drunk Cigs — Mackenzie Carpenter insomniac — mad routine, Veela, My City Glory Alone — Jimmie Allen Asking 4 — M-22 Thinkin ’bout You — LUCØ Dandelion — Ella Langley Speed of Light — Mitchell Tenpenny She Knows the Quiet — Matexwave Beauty and the Beast — Kane Brown, Katelyn Brown, Disney Rocky Mountain Low feat. Koe Wetzel — Corey Kent, Koe Wetzel I Can’t Love You Anymore — Ella Langley, Morgan Wallen Celebration — Arrows in Action Radio’s Talkin’ — Adam Doleac Always Home — O.M.G., Will Jay Bubbling Under Hot AC Die Living — Back Road Version — ILLENIUM, Dustin Lynch, David Guetta Patchwork — Carlita, Paige Cavell Stay Tonight — DVBBS, Jakk Rinse Yellow Lights — Virtual Riot, Said The Sky, HYMNALS fresh air — mad routine, Veela, My City Glory SHADES OF BLUE — John Summit, Devault, Julia Church Naughty Girl — Changing Faces, LIIA All I Need — Disciples, Kyozo Devotion (Sweetest Emotion) — Joel Corry, RAHH Reality — 5X, Denver UK, Jess Robyn Hot AC Chart Identity This Hot AC chart is where the softer side of Scott’s Mainstream Songs gets its own spotlight. It includes country pop, emotional pop, lighter dance music, soft alternative, and radio-friendly crossover songs without the heavy bass, metalcore, or hard festival drops. The chart has a warm summertime feeling because it works for morning drives, afternoon radio, beach trips, BBQs, breezy evenings, and easy-listening playlists while still keeping enough energy to feel modern and fresh. Scott’s Alternative Rock Music Rock Music Charts Scott’s Alternative Rock Music is the louder, guitar-driven side of the Mainstream chart. This chart includes alternative rock, metalcore, post-hardcore, pop punk, emo rock, hard rock, rap rock, and rock crossover songs. Top 30 Rock Chart Broken Mirror — Architects WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! — Our Last Night Lost — Catch Your Breath In Waves — Three Days Grace Free — Beartooth HIGH — Magnolia Park, Arrows in Action Glory — Our Last Night The Dirt — Archers Outta My Head — Census Last One Standing — ENMY Pretty When You Break — Ekoh, Catch Your Breath Apologies — Three Days Grace Home Videos — Taylor Acorn Better Than You — Our Last Night Chevy Silverado — Bailey Zimmerman TWICE — Bilmuri Bad Guy — Melrose Avenue HEADLOCK — Sullivan King Celebration — Arrows in Action Broken Throne — If Not For Me Replicants — Sierra Pilot, Devour the Day Sinner & the Saint — Ana Eclipse remove myself — vämpp Rocky Mountain Low — feat. Koe Wetzel — Corey Kent, Koe Wetzel Yellow Lights — Virtual Riot, Said The Sky, HYMNALS Blame a Country Song — FILMORE Archangel — Pendulum The Last Breakfast — Doctor P, Flux Pavilion BrAiNdEaD — Hedex, Ray Volpe Fireproof — YUSSI, XLVR Rock Chart Identity This Rock chart is where the heavier emotional songs from Scott’s Mainstream Songs get their own spotlight. It has the metalcore strength of Architects and Beartooth, the post-hardcore energy of Our Last Night, the modern alternative sound of Catch Your Breath, ENMY, Archers, and Census, plus pop-punk and alt-pop crossover from Magnolia Park, Arrows in Action, Taylor Acorn, and Bilmuri. The chart also allows some crossover tracks when they carry rock attitude, heavy vocals, guitars, or mosh-pit energy — especially songs like HEADLOCK, Archangel, BrAiNdEaD, and Fireproof. This makes Scott’s Alternative Rock Music feel like the high-intensity lane for summer concerts, late-night drives, and heavier mainstream energy. Country Charts Scott’s Country Music is the warm-weather, storytelling side of the Mainstream chart. This chart includes country, country pop, country rock, country crossover, and songs that feel great for morning drives, afternoon radio, BBQs, beach trips, fall rides, and breezy summer nights. Top 30 Country Chart Still Do — Anne Wilson, Cole Swindell Turn This Truck Around — Jordan Davis Bar And Back — Josh Ross You Phase — Mitchell Tenpenny What Could Go Right — Thomas Rhett, Lanie Gardner Turned Into Missing You — Max McNown, Avery Anna Chevy Silverado — Bailey Zimmerman Can’t Sit Still — Lainey Wilson Hate How You Look — Josh Ross Getaway Car — Dustin Lynch We Can Always Move On — Cole Swindell, Priscilla Block Wish I Didn’t — Megan Moroney Blame a Country Song — FILMORE Lorelei — ERNEST Kill A Prayer — Cole Swindell Word On The Street — Luke Bryan If I Don’t Leave I’m Gonna Stay — Carly Pearce, Riley Green Get To Drinkin’ — Zach John King Drunk Cigs — Mackenzie Carpenter Here Without You — Chase Matthew Alone — Jimmie Allen Dandelion — Ella Langley Speed of Light — Mitchell Tenpenny Rocky Mountain Low — feat. Koe Wetzel — Corey Kent, Koe Wetzel Beauty and the Beast — Kane Brown, Katelyn Brown, Disney I Can’t Love You Anymore — Ella Langley, Morgan Wallen Radio’s Talkin’ — Adam Doleac Die Living — Back Road Version — ILLENIUM, Dustin Lynch, David Guetta Country Till I Die — Hardy Backroad Summer — Country Playlist Pick Country Chart Identity This Country chart takes the country side of Scott’s Mainstream Songs and gives it its own lane. It has the warm summer feeling of Jordan Davis, Luke Bryan, Dustin Lynch, Thomas Rhett, Lainey Wilson, Cole Swindell, Megan Moroney, Bailey Zimmerman, Ella Langley, Morgan Wallen, Carly Pearce, Riley Green, and Kane Brown. The chart works great for sunny mornings, afternoon drives, BBQ weekends, beach-town rides, pickup truck songs, country radio, and warm nights outside. It also has room for crossover songs like Die Living — Back Road Version, because it blends EDM production with country vocals and summertime road energy.

There's plenty of reasons why I said that coffee is good for you? Coffee has many postitves about the idea of drinking as an adult. Coffee has solid evidence-backed upsides for mental health and overall well-being when consumed in moderation, typically 2–4 cups per day for most adults, though it also carries potential downsides from drinking too much or from stopping abruptly. Moderate intake, especially 2–3 cups daily, often shows a J-shaped relationship with mental health outcomes, where benefits peak at this level while higher or lower amounts provide less advantage. Coffee links to improved mood and a lower risk of depression, as it stimulates dopamine for pleasure and motivation, potentially reducing depression risk by up to about one-third in some analyses through its antioxidants and anti-inflammatory effects. It can also reduce anxiety and stress in moderation while enhancing alertness, focus, and cognitive performance, particularly when fatigued. Drinking Coffee helps you when you're feeling sad or if you wanted to have time to help your brian stay focused and be on track. Long-term, caffeine boosts attention, reaction time, and memory, and coffee drinkers tend to have lower risks of Alzheimer's, dementia, and Parkinson's due to neuroprotective antioxidants like polyphenols and reduced inflammation. Beyond mental health, it supports overall well-being with better energy, mood stability, lower risks of chronic conditions such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and liver issues, plus a comforting ritual and minor hydration benefits. These perks come from both caffeine's stimulant effects and other coffee compounds, with black, ground, or unsweetened varieties often showing stronger links—even decaf offers some advantages. However, excess coffee (for example, over 400mg of caffeine daily, roughly 4+ cups) can cause jitters, increased anxiety, insomnia, elevated heart rate or blood pressure, and digestive issues like stomach upset or acid reflux, especially later in the day or in sensitive individuals. Regular use builds dependency and tolerance, requiring more for the same effect, and added sugar or cream can offset benefits. Genetics influence caffeine metabolism, so slow metabolizers may feel effects longer, and groups like pregnant people or those with anxiety disorders or certain heart conditions should limit intake. On the other hand, abruptly quitting coffee triggers real caffeine withdrawal, which feels rough for heavy daily drinkers. Symptoms typically start 12–24 hours after stopping, peak in 1–2 days, and last 2–9 days, including headaches (from brain blood flow changes), fatigue, drowsiness, low energy, irritability, depressed mood, anxiety, difficulty concentrating or brain fog, and sometimes nausea or flu-like feelings. After withdrawal passes, quitting can bring benefits like better natural sleep, reduced anxiety or jitters for some, fewer bathroom trips, and freedom from dependency, with many people adapting well through gradual reduction. In practical terms, the sweet spot for many adults is 2–3 cups per day of preferably black or minimally sweetened coffee, timed for morning or early afternoon to protect sleep. Listen to your body if it causes jitters or poor sleep, cut back or switch to decaf or herbal options. Not everyone needs coffee, as some thrive without it alongside good sleep, diet, and exercise. Coffee is not a miracle cure, but as part of a healthy lifestyle, it remains one of the more enjoyable habits with net positive evidence for most adults. If you have specific health conditions, consult a doctor. Enjoy your cup! ☕

Summer Energy Rising May is where everything starts to click. After April’s transition into lighter, more melodic sounds, this month fully embraces the shift into pre-summer energy. The music feels brighter, more open, and more driven by emotion and movement rather than intensity alone. Drum & Bass still holds a strong presence, but it now leans more uplifting and melodic, built for long drives and warm nights. EDM begins to feel more festival-ready, with bigger builds, cleaner drops, and a stronger focus on atmosphere. At the same time, country and pop crossover tracks continue to rise, adding warmth, storytelling, and that unmistakable “windows down” feeling. Rock remains part of the chart as well, but like April, it evolves — less about aggression and more about emotion, anthemic choruses, and connection. Overall, May isn’t about changing direction it’s about elevation. The sound is more confident, more polished, and more in tune with the season. Every track feels like it’s leading somewhere towards longer days, louder speakers, and the peak of summer. This is where the energy builds. ☀️🎧🚗 🎧 Scott’s Top 40 Charts — Spring Into Summer 2026 These are the songs currently defining the transition from spring into summer. The chart blends melodic Drum & Bass, emotional rock, uplifting EDM, and country crossover energy into one evolving soundtrack built for longer days, night drives, concerts, and future summer memories. 1. Too Fast – Emily Makis Fast-paced and full of adrenaline, this track perfectly captures your current Drum & Bass obsession. Emily Makis’ vocals glide over high-speed production, making it feel emotional and energetic at the same time. The vocals sounded perfect for a pop song while the music in the backgorund has some reggae and bass for a dancefloor DnB. I moved the song back to #1 for the second time becuase it was too good to not get tired of the song itself. 2. Power – Kanine Pure high-octane DnB energy. This is one of the hardest-hitting tracks in the rotation and feels built for loud speakers, and having the best energy for dancefloor. 3. Teardrop (Friction & Subsonic Remix) – Hannah Boleyn, Friction & Subsonic One of the defining songs of your spring transition. As it was #1 earlier thsi month, the Emotional vocals mixed with uplifting DnB production make this feel like a future summer anthem already in motion. 4. Broken Mirror – Architects Heavy, emotional, and cinematic. Architects continue to dominate your rock side with tracks that balance aggression and atmosphere. 5. WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! – Our Last Night Chaotic and aggressive with signature modern rock energy. This track feels like controlled madness in the best possible way for a pop cover to make into heavy metal pop. 6. Holding On – Friction & Sam Harper A smoother and more emotional DnB moment that keeps momentum flowing without losing heart. The song has a real emotional feel when knowing the words as Friction will keep his promise to make this song a banger for the summer. 7. Lost – Catch Your Breath Dark emotional rock with strong vocals and atmosphere. It adds depth to the upper chart. 8. Still Do – Anne Wilson & Cole Swindell A clean country crossover that introduces warmth and storytelling into the mix with the deep connection of the music of coutry pop. 9. Breakthrough – TIM3LIMIT & Mango Progressive electronic energy with cinematic build-up and uplifting momentum. This song started off in the bottom Top 40 but became later sucess overnight into the May Charts. 10. Turn This Truck Around – Jordan Davis One of the strongest signs that country is rising again in your charts. Warm, relatable, and built for spring drives. This has a good feel while opening the windows and put your heart and soul about a pickup truck. 11. Bar And Back – Josh Ross Modern country with emotional honesty and strong hooks. The song has a real connection about a person that helped you has love and understood life being in the back of the bar. 12. In Every Life (Koven Remix) – Audien & Koven Melodic electronic production with soaring emotion and uplifting vocals. The kind of song that feels like memories, hope, and a big festival moment all at once. With Koven’s remix style, it can feel even stronger because it brings that Drum & Bass / melodic bass energy while still keeping the emotional heart of the original. 13. You Phase – Mitchell Tenpenny A clean, smooth country-pop track that perfectly fits the warmer seasonal mood. Mitchell Tenpenny brings a smooth country-pop moment with “You Phase,” a song that feels built around romance, memories, and that one person who stays stuck in your head. It adds a softer emotional country sound to the chart while still feeling catchy enough for summer listening. 14. Eternity – Wilkinson & Mougleta One of my strongest melodic DnB entries. Bright, emotional, and ready to peak in summer. 15. Midnight Sun – Kanine Fast, uplifting DnB that feels built for sunset hours and late-night energy. The title gives it that feeling of being out late, but still surrounded by light — like summer nights, festival energy, and powerful bass carrying the mood forward. 16. Pop Off – GRiZ & Levity Funky bass energy with personality and groove. It suprised me that it passed the Top 20 charts which I'm thrilled for evening hours of heavy bangers. 17. Freak Of Nature – Exception & LICIA Dark electronic atmosphere with cinematic production. The song feels also like standing out, being different, and owning your energy. The title gives it a wild, powerful feeling like someone who cannot be controlled, boxed in, or slowed down. 18. Mouth Go LaLa – Armin van Buuren, Maddix & Caroline Roxy Festival-ready EDM with catchy vocal energy. It also has that fast paced track of dance party like most of Armin's Club Music. 19. Naughty Girl – Changing Faces & LIIA Melodic Drum & Bass with smooth vocals and vibrant energy. The song has a cheeky feels with the fun grove and playful, confident track with a flirty dancefloor attitude. It has that late-night club energy where the song is about having fun, feeling bold, and not being afraid to stand out. 20. cheap talks – PET3RPUNX Energetic electronic production with a club-focused edge. The song also talked about being real and showing the person that you are to party and live the realist of life. It also expalins aobut not wowrrying about being in disguise to be beautiful. 21. In Waves – Three Days Grace Modern emotional rock with powerful atmosphere and vocal weight. The song is about emotions crashing in and out, almost like being hit by heavy waves you have to survive. It can connect to struggle, pressure, anger, and trying to stay strong when life keeps pushing back. 22. Getaway Car – Dustin Lynch One of your strongest “windows-down” songs heading into summer. 23. We Can Always Move On – Cole Swindell & Priscilla Block Country-pop storytelling with strong emotional chemistry. 24. What You Want – T & Sugah, Ekko & Sidetrack Clean, melodic DnB with uplifting spring energy. 25. Ocean Eyes – TELYKAST, Frank Walker & Steerner Dreamy EDM atmosphere with emotional vocals. It feels perfect for summer nights, beach memories, and emotional festival moments. It adds a bright, romantic EDM feeling to your chart while keeping the energy clean and uplifting. 26. Free – Beartooth Aggressive but uplifting rock energy focused on release and freedom. It also has that moment where you want to be freed from something that you felt like a trap. 27. Can’t Sit Still – Lainey Wilson Fun, energetic country track with personality and movement.The song about nonstop energy, ambition, and always chasing the next big moment. It fits Lainey Wilson’s personality because it sounds like someone who is always moving, creating, performing, and living life with full country confidence. This song also arrived during a huge moment for Lainey Wilson. Around the same time, she made her film acting debutin Universal’s adaptation of Reminders of Him, based on Colleen Hoover’s novel. The movie was released in U.S. theaters on March 13, 2026, the same day “Can’t Sit Still” came out. 28. touch (Disciples Remix) – Kaskade, MKLA & Disciples Smooth house vibes with clean production and warm atmosphere. This track is filled with smooth vocals, nighttime energy, and club-ready rhythm. It adds a polished dance-pop and house vibe to the charts, perfect for late-night drives, summer parties, and emotional DJ moments. 29. Mind Illuminate – Alok, SIDEPIECE & Victor Ruiz Dark and hypnotic club energy with strong electronic rhythm. 30. All I Need – Disciples & Kyozo Melodic dance music with smooth vocal-driven energy. 31. Hate How You Look – Josh Ross Emotional country-rock storytelling with relatable lyrics.It's a breakup song about trying to move on, but still being affected by how good someone looks after everything ended. It has that emotional country-pop tension where attraction, regret, and heartbreak all mix together. 32. HIGH – Magnolia Park & Arrows in Action Fast-paced alternative rock with youthful energy. 33. Alive – Metrik Pure uplifting Drum & Bass momentum built for summer nights. 34. Turbo Speed – Control Alt Delete High-BPM electronic chaos designed for adrenaline. 35. Glory – Our Last Night Big modern rock anthem with emotional drive and energy. feels like a powerful anthem about fighting through pain, chasing something bigger, and refusing to quit. 36. Wish I Didn’t – Megan Moroney Smooth country-pop heartbreak track with strong atmosphere. 37. The Dirt – Archers Dark, gritty rock energy with emotional tension. 38. Outta My Head – Census Aggressive alternative rock with modern emotional themes. 39. Never Let You Go – MK & Illyus & Barrientos Late-night house groove with smooth rhythm and warm production. 40. Last One Standing – ENMY A dramatic rock closer that finishes the chart with strength and intensity. Highlights into May As May begins, several songs from late April and early May stand out as major highlights that helped shape the sound of the month. These tracks show how the chart moved from spring energy into a stronger pre-summer direction, with Drum & Bass, EDM, rock, and country all making big moves. The biggest story is the run of #1 songs that carried momentum into May. “The Game” by Mango started the push on April 13, followed by “Teardrop (Friction & Subsonic Remix)” by Hannah Boleyn, Friction & Subsonic on April 20. Then “Too Fast” by Emily Makis hit #1 on April 27 before “Power” by Kanine took over on May 4. That run shows how Drum & Bass became one of the strongest sounds in the chart heading toward summer. There were also big emotional and festival-ready moments. “Rain” by FISHER peaked at #2, bringing house energy into the mix, while “Lost” by Catch Your Breath reached #3 with darker emotional rock power. Tracks like “Feel This Way” by LICIA & Solid State, “Overflow” by T & Sugah & Nu-La, and “Synchronized” by Metrik kept the melodic electronic sound alive with strong spring-to-summer momentum. One of the biggest new additions is “In Every Life (Koven Remix)” by Audien & Koven, which brings emotional melodic Drum & Bass into the chart. It feels uplifting, cinematic, and festival-ready, making it a perfect song for late spring and early summer. Another major story in the May charts is how some songs entered after the April chart period and quickly transformed into serious Top 10 contenders. These weren’t just small new entries — they became major chart moments within only a month. “Still Do” by Anne Wilson & Cole Swindell became one of the biggest country crossover stories of the month. After entering after the April charts, it quickly climbed into the Top 10 with its warm emotional sound, strong duet chemistry, and relatable country-pop storytelling. The song helped prove that country music was becoming a bigger part of the chart as summer got closer “Breakthrough” by TIM3LIMIT & Mango had one of the most exciting rises on the electronic side. It started lower in the Top 40 but became an overnight success in the May charts, climbing all the way into the Top 10. Its cinematic build-up, progressive energy, and uplifting momentum made it feel like a true transformation song one that matched the feeling of May becoming brighter, bigger, and more summer-ready. Country also continues to grow with songs like “You Phase” by Mitchell Tenpenny, “Can’t Sit Still” by Lainey Wilson, and “Hate How You Look” by Josh Ross. These tracks bring romance, movement, heartbreak, and storytelling into the May chart, giving the playlist that warm “windows down” feeling. The Drum & Bass side gets stronger with “Midnight Sun” by Kanine, “Freak Of Nature” by Exception & LICIA, and “Naughty Girl” by Changing Faces & LIIA. These songs bring nighttime energy, dancefloor confidence, and bold summer momentum. Rock also enters with serious power. “In Waves” by Three Days Grace and "Lost" by Catch Your Breath add emotional intensity, heavier vocals, and an anthem-like feeling. They balance the EDM and country songs with strength and drama. The EDM and house side also shines with “Ocean Eyes” by TELYKAST, Frank Walker & Steerner and “touch (Disciples Remix)” by Kaskade, MKLA & Disciples. These songs bring smoother, romantic, late-night dance energy into the May charts. My choices of songs peaked at #1 The Game - Mango 4/13 #1 Teardrop (Friction & Subsonic Remix) — Hannah Boleyn, Friction, Subsonic 4/20 #1 Too Fast - Emliy Makis 4/27 #1 Power - Kanine 5/4 #2 Rain — FISHER 4/27 #3 Lost — Catch Your Breath 4/27 #4 Feel This Way — LICIA, Solid State 4/14 #4 Overflow — T & Sugah, Nu-La 4/21 #5 HUMAN (feat. Matty Mullins) — elijah, Matty Mullins #7 Landmines — Architects #8 Gasoline (All Rage Still Only Numb) — Story Of The Year #12 Party Muscle — Mozey 4/27 #13 Believe — Whales #13 Synchronized - Metrik 4/27 #14 Poster Child — Taylor Acorn #16 Look What You Made Me Do — SCATTERBRAIN #17 Never Gonna Stop ([IVY] Remix) — ANDATA, 2HOT2PLAY, [IVY] #17 Back to Friends - Our Last Night 5/1 #19 2017 — Lil Mosey 4/27 #20 NOW OR NEVER — Tkandz, CXSPER 4/27 #20 War - ILLENIUM feat. Lø Spirit #21 Ultrasound - Arcando, Pirapus 5/1 #24 Free — SLANDER, NGHTMRE, ZOHARA 4/27 #28 Go Mode - Alok 4/27 #31 Locked In — Phocust, Messinian #34 The Decay — Pop Evil 5/3 #38 Sex n Pillz — X-CITE #39 UFG — Siamese Goat God New Arrivals Lost — Catch Your Breath Still Do — Anne Wilson, Cole Swindell Breakthrough — TIM3LIMIT, Mango Turn This Truck Around — Jordan Davis Bar And Back — Josh Ross In Every Life (Koven Remix) — Audien, Koven Mouth Go LaLa — Armin van Buuren, Maddix, Caroline Roxy Naughty Girl — Changing Faces, LIIA cheap talks — PET3RPUNX In Waves — Three Days Grace What You Want — T & Sugah, Ekko & Sidetrack Ocean Eyes — TELYKAST, Frank Walker, Steerner, Jazara Free — Beartooth Can’t Sit Still — Lainey Wilson touch (Disciples Remix) — Kaskade, MKLA, Disciples Mind Illuminate — Alok, SIDEPIECE, Victor Ruiz All I Need — Disciples, Kyozo Hate How You Look — Josh Ross HIGH — Magnolia Park, Arrows in Action Alive — Metrik Turbo Speed — Control Alt Delete Glory — Our Last Night Wish I Didn’t — Megan Moroney The Dirt — Archers Outta My Head — Census Never Let You Go — MK, Illyus & Barrientos Last One Standing — ENMY

Spring Feels & The Road to Summer April marks a major turning point in my music rotation. After a winter filled with high-intensity Drum & Bass, aggressive rock, and heavy bass energy, this month begins the transition into a more balanced and melodic sound. The core energy is still there, but now it’s evolving becoming smoother, more emotional, and more driven by strong vocals. This chart reflects that shift perfectly. Melodic DnB continues to dominate, but it’s now joined by uplifting EDM, cinematic electronic tracks, and a growing presence of country and pop crossover records. Songs are starting to feel lighter, warmer, and more suited for longer days, sunset drives, and that first real taste of spring. At the same time, rock hasn’t disappeared, it’s simply changing form. Instead of pure aggression, many of the rock tracks this month lean more emotional and reflective, adding depth rather than just intensity.Overall, April 2026 isn’t about slowing down it’s about refining the energy. This is the bridge between the chaos of winter and the anthem-driven peak of summer. Welcome to the Spring Feels era. 🌸🎧🚗 Scott’s Spring Feels Top 40 🌸🎧 Mainstream Chart — April 2026 As winter fades and spring energy takes over, this month’s chart reflects a shift toward melodic Drum & Bass, emotional rock, and festival-ready EDM. The intensity is still there, but the sound is evolving — lighter, more uplifting, and gearing up for summer. This is the bridge between Winter Chaos → Summer Anthem Season. 🔥 Scott’s Top 40 – April 2026 1. The Game – Mango I made it to warm weather as it feel like a tropical paradise as I finally reached to the top Spot before I play it in rerun for the Summer. 2. Teardrop (Friction & Subsonic Remix) – Hannah Boleyn, Friction & Subsonic Melodic DnB perfection. Emotional, uplifting, and built for spring nights. The song has a perfect harmony to make me happy and uplifted. 3. Too Fast – Emily Makis High-speed vocal DnB that feels alive and energetic. I love the rthymatic tropical vibe as it goes from Pop to Reggage to Drum n Bass. 4. Feel This Way – LICIA & Solid State Clean, melodic, and emotional — a perfect crossover track. I'll suprise my fans once I release my song that has a similar tone. 5. HUMAN – eliijah & Matty Mullins Rock meets electronic emotion with a powerful vocal core. 6. Eternal – Krewella Anthemic and dramatic — big vocals, big energy. It was nice to see them again by switching their genre to DnB. 7. I Hate Everything About You – Three Days Grace Classic emotional rock that still hits hard from 2003 as time goes by, it's time to make room for their next song. 8. Landmines – Architects Heavy and intense, adding depth to the chart as I'm comfortable that they'll peak in the Top 10. 9. Gasoline (All Rage Still Only Numb) – Story Of The Year High-energy rock with emotional aggression. Very unique rock pop style of metal. 10. Overflow – T & Sugah & Nu-La Smooth, uplifting DnB with strong vocal presence. It has a smooth tense of DnB 11. Rain – FISHER Groovy house energy ready for warmer weather. April is also the time for spring showers and flowers growing as the leafs starts popping up. 12. Lost – Catch Your Breath Emotional rock with a darker tone. I have a good feeling it will be in the Top 10 as I recongize the voice of 2 years ago. 13. Believe – Whales Heavy electronic energy with a punch. 14. Poster Child – Taylor Acorn Alt-pop attitude with strong vocals. It has obstacles of emotions and life as it goes by. 15. Power – Kanine High-octane DnB built for speed and adrenaline. I love the build up and the fast paced jump ups. 16. Look What You Made Me Do – SCATTERBRAIN Sharp, aggressive rock energy. It was a great cover version of Taylor Swift. 17. Never Gonna Stop – ANDATA Remix-driven club momentum. It has a nice fast pace as I love the cover art of the song. 18. Broken Mirror – Architects Heavy emotional weight and layered sound. I really loved the vocal from the lead singer has he made me smiled as he rocked out the song. 19. Eternity – Wilkinson & Mougleta Melodic DnB with uplifting energy. It has the dance floor beats of DnB as it goes on. 20. Party Muscle – Mozey High-energy rave-style DnB. It started off as a dance and then surprise fans to make a fast paced DnB Jumpups. 21. Synchronise – Metrik Polished Drum & Bass with a clean, driving rhythm. This one feels built for motion — steady, uplifting, and perfect for springtime cruising. 22. WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! – Our Last Night Chaotic, aggressive, and unapologetically bold. It brings that signature Our Last Night intensity with a modern edge. 23. Holding On – Friction & Sam Harper Emotional Drum & Bass with a strong vocal core. This track leans into feeling while maintaining forward momentum. It also gives me that emotional moment as it was the best way to end my first Drum and Bass Concert. 🥹 24. Freak Of Nature – Exception & LICIA Dark electronic energy with a cinematic feel. It adds a slightly mysterious tone to the mix. I loved the photo cover of the song at some music festival mostly cloudy with a little bit the shawdow of the sun. 25. 2017 – Lil Mosey A throwback vibe within the chart. Smooth and reflective, it provides a change of pace from the heavier energy. 26. NOW OR NEVER – Tkandz & CXSPER Urgent and high-energy. This track feels like a push-forward moment — fast, direct, and impactful. 27. back to friends – Our Last Night More melodic and emotional compared to their heavier tracks. A strong vocal-driven rock moment. 28. Free – SLANDER, NGHTMRE & ZOHARA Melodic bass with emotional weight. Big drops meet heartfelt vocals. 29. Pop Off – GRiZ & Levity Funky, bass-driven energy with personality. This one stands out with its unique groove. Love the bass for nighttime fun 30. War – ILLENIUM & Lø Spirit Heavy, emotional, and dramatic. A powerful blend of rock and melodic bass. It's also perfect for the idea of whats going on in the world. 31. Locked In – Phocust & Messinian Focused, high-energy bass track that feels locked into a groove. Strong momentum throughout. The filthy bass made it very unique and spot on. 32. Ultrasound – Arcando & Pirapus Clean and melodic electronic production with a futuristic feel. It sounded like an early Summer theme after Ultra Festival. 33. Getaway Car – Dustin Lynch Here’s where the country crossover begins. Smooth, feel-good, and built for spring drives. Time to bring the rise Adult Pop Country Crossover. 34. We Can Always Move On – Cole Swindell & Priscilla Block Emotional country-pop with strong storytelling and clean vocals. 35. Go Mode – Alok & JOA High-energy EDM with a driving beat. Feels like a transition into summer festival mode. 36. The Decay – Pop Evil Heavy rock with emotional intensity. Strong vocals carry the weight of the track. 37. Midnight Sun – Kanine Fast, energetic Drum & Bass with a bright, uplifting tone. 38. Sex n Pillz – X-CITE Edgy and club-focused. This one leans into late-night party energy. 39. UFG – Siamese Goat God Underground, experimental, and intense. Adds a raw edge to the chart with the hip hop vocals about two headed goats from the skies up in heaven. 40. You Phase – Mitchell Tenpenny A clean, emotional country-pop closer. Smooth vocals and relatable storytelling end the chart on a warm note. The song would be great for driving on the road with the windows down to let the breeze in. Highlights into April Dominate by Three Days Grace was #1 since after the Loud Island Bite Bash Concert as Feelings by Sam Gray stole the show to wrapped up the month as it smoothly entered the Top 10. Feelings by Androminik & Sam Gray reached to #1 to start off Spring. I Hate Everything About You by Three Days Grace took the top spot during the month of April. I went to see Friction at The Meadows in Brooklyn on 3/28 which I had total faith with his 2 songs that are rising up the Top 40 Charts. The Game by Mango reached to the Top Spot just in time for the April Charts. Feel This Way by LICIA gives me the next idea for my next DnB Song really soon. My choices of songs peaked at #1 Feelings by Sam Gray 3/21 #1 Three Days Grace - I Hate Everything About You 4/1 #3 Architects - Elegy 3/19 #4 Krewella - Eternal 3/29 #7 Connor Kauffman - Close Enough 3/19 #8 Marlon Hoffstadt, Coach Harrison, Fisher - Daddy's In The Club (Fisher Remix) 3/19 #9 Daughtry - The Bottom 3/19 #10 Way To You (Phocust Remix) — Doctor P, Dani Senior 4/5 #11 Dying To Love — Bad Omens 4/5 #17 Kami Kehoe - DIE 4 U 3/19 #18 Caskets - Lost in Violence 3/19 #21 Kami Kenoe - DIE 4 U 3/29 #22 KEMILKALFIRE - Devil in Me 3/29 #26 GRiZ feat. CREG - Light You Up 3/29 #27 LEVELS - Black Dove 3/29 #31 Blake Saul feat. Let Me Bleed - HATE ME REMIX 3/29 #32 Elevate - Sub Focus 4/1 New Arrivals Eternity — Wilkinson, Mougleta WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! — Our Last Night Holding On — Friction, Sam Harper Freak Of Nature — Exception, LICIA NOW OR NEVER — Tkandz, CXSPER Free — SLANDER, NGHTMRE, ZOHARA Pop Off — GRiZ, Levity War — ILLENIUM, Lø Spirit Locked In — Phocust, Messinian Ultrasound — Arcando, Pirapus Getaway Car — Dustin Lynch We Can Always Move On (feat. Priscilla Block) — Cole Swindell, Priscilla Block Go Mode — Alok, JOA The Decay — Pop Evil Kanine - Midnight Sun Sex n Pillz — X-CITE UFG — Siamese Goat God Mitchell Tenpenny - You Phase

Under the iconic lights of the MCG on Anzac Eve 2026, the Melbourne Demons faced the Richmond Tigers in a traditional Friday night blockbuster. Fresh off a nail-biting win the previous week, the Demons were looking to build momentum under their new coaching setup, while the young and developing Tigers side aimed to secure their first victory of the season and show the fight that has become their trademark in recent years. The atmosphere was electric from the opening bounce, with both teams bringing plenty of physicality and intensity. Richmond started with real energy and edge, harassing Melbourne into some early mistakes and matching them around the contest. The Demons, however, gradually found their rhythm, led by the brilliant Kysaiah Pickett, who was electric from the outset. What followed was a classic Anzac Eve contest: three quarters of genuine arm-wrestle and back-and-forth football, before Melbourne produced a decisive final-term surge that lit up the famous arena. Standout moments included Pickett’s breathtaking Mark of the Year contender late in the last quarter and a dominant display from the Demons’ forward and midfield brigade. 1st Quarter The Tigers opened the match with confidence. Jonty Faull kicked the first goal of the game, giving Richmond an early spark. Richmond also started well around the clearances, with Noah Balta beginning in the ruck and the Tigers winning the first three clearances. Melbourne responded through Matthew Jefferson, who kicked the Demons’ first goal from a kick-in. Richmond kept pushing early, and Steely Green added another goal to keep the Tigers right in the contest. But after that early Richmond burst, Melbourne began to settle. The Demons lifted their ball movement, found cleaner entries, and started to control more territory. Kade Chandler, Caleb Windsor, and Tom Sparrow all hit the scoreboard, while Mykelti Lefau kicked a late goal for Richmond to keep the Tigers within reach. Scores at quarter time: Richmond 3.1 (19) – Melbourne 4.4 (28). Melbourne led by 9 points. Key contributors included early goals for Richmond from players like Faull and others, with Melbourne replying through Green, Chandler, Windsor, Sparrow, and Lefau in the flow of play. 2nd Quarter The second quarter began with a special moment for Richmond as Sam Cumming kicked the first goal of his AFL career in his debut game. It was a huge moment for the young Tiger and gave Richmond another lift. Seth Campbell followed with a goal, and Richmond’s set-shot kicking was excellent early. The Tigers were making the most of their chances and were putting real pressure on Melbourne. Melbourne answered through Harry Sharp and Bailey Laurie, but Richmond continued to challenge. Hugo Ralphsmithkicked a goal, and the Tigers were winning more contested possessions during parts of the quarter. Then Melbourne’s stars started to take over. Kysaiah Pickett kicked two important second-quarter goals, showing his speed, class, and ability to hurt Richmond when the ball hit the ground. Harvey Langford also kicked a goal, and Brody Mihocek added another late in the quarter. Richmond got one back through Kane McAuliffe right before half-time, but Melbourne had done enough damage to build a solid lead. Scores at half time: Richmond 7.2 (44) – Melbourne 10.5 (65). Melbourne led by 21 points. The quarter opened up more, allowing Melbourne’s class to show through as they built a handy buffer. 3rd Quarter The third quarter started exactly how Richmond needed it to. Mykelti Lefau kicked his second goal of the match, and Richmond’s set-shot kicking remained sharp. The Tigers continued to fight hard. Tom Lynch kicked a goal after being a major target inside 50, and Seth Campbell added his second goal to keep Richmond alive. For a while, Richmond looked like they could keep hanging around and maybe make Melbourne nervous. But every time the Tigers found a goal, Melbourne had an answer. Brody Mihocek kicked his second goal, Matthew Jefferson added another, and Kysaiah Pickett kicked his third. The Demons were not fully breaking the game open yet, but they were controlling it. Scores at three-quarter time: Richmond 10.5 (65) – Melbourne 13.9 (87). Melbourne led by 22 points. It still felt like a genuine contest heading into the final term. 4th Quarter Melbourne unleashed a dominant six-goal final term, overwhelming Richmond with superior finishing and class to blow the game open. The Demons turned a 22-point lead into a 54-point victory. The final quarter was where the match changed completely. Melbourne came out with power, speed, and confidence. Bayley Fritsch kicked the first big goal of the final term, then Caleb Windsor added another. The Tigers were suddenly under huge pressure, and the Demons were turning forward-half opportunities into quick scores. Then Pickett stepped up again. At 10:58 of the final quarter, Kysaiah Pickett kicked his fourth goal, putting the finishing touches on a brilliant performance. His ability to win the ball, burst forward, create scoring chances, and finish in front of goal made him the standout player on the ground. Fritsch kicked another goal, Brody Mihocek added his third, and Max Gawn eventually joined the scoring late. Richmond managed one final-quarter goal through Sam Lalor, but by then Melbourne had completely taken control. The Demons outworked, outran, and outscored Richmond in the final term, blowing the game open and running away with a dominant win. Brody Mihocek scored for Melbourne Demons with his fans Pickett’s Mark of the Year Moment Even with the result already decided, Kysaiah Pickett still had one more magical moment left. With about one minute remaining, the ball came flying forward and Pickett launched himself into the contest. He rose high, attacked the ball with perfect timing, and pulled down a spectacular grab that instantly felt like a Mark of the Year contender. The MCG crowd erupted. It was the perfect final image of the night: Pickett soaring above the pack, full of confidence, putting an exclamation mark on one of the best performances of his season. He had already dominated the match with his goals, disposals, clearances, and metres gained. But that late mark turned his night into something unforgettable. It was not just a great game. It was a Kozzy Pickett show. Kysaiah Pickett made the Mark of the Year Moment Fans celebrated the victory Notable scoring progression in the final quarter (approximate times based on play-by-play): Early goals helped Melbourne push the lead out steadily. At one stage the score sat at Richmond 65 – Melbourne 113 (after a Fritsch goal). Kysaiah Pickett then kicked a goal to make it 65–106 (Melbourne still building momentum). Bayley Fritsch added another to reach 65–112. Brody Mihocek (#28) then scored a goal that took Melbourne’s total to 119 points (score: Richmond 65 – Melbourne 119). This was a key moment in the blitz as the Demons pulled further clear with about six minutes remaining in the game.15 Richmond replied with a goal from S. Lalor to make it 71–119. Max Gawn added a goal and behinds late to help seal the final margin. Final score: Richmond 11.6 (72) – Melbourne 19.12 (126). Kysaiah Pickett (#36) was best on ground overall with 4 goals, 29 disposals, and a spectacular mark-of-the-year contender. The last-quarter surge was the difference after a competitive first three terms. Anzac Eve 2026 Awards at the MCG – Melbourne Demons v Richmond Tigers After a thrilling and dominant performance on Anzac Eve, the Melbourne Demons claimed a 54-point victory over the Richmond Tigers (19.12 (126) to 11.6 (72)). Post-match, the traditional awards were presented on the ground at the MCG. Frank ‘Checker’ Hughes Medal (Best on Ground) Winner: Kysaiah Pickett (Melbourne) Pickett delivered a career-best performance, finishing with 29 disposals, 4 goals, 6 clearances, 7 score involvements, and 771 metres gained. He capped it with a spectacular Mark of the Year contender in the final quarter. This was his second-highest rated game, and he thoroughly deserved the medal for a true masterclass.

A Must-Win Night Under the Lights Elland Road was buzzing with nervous energy and hope as Leeds United welcomed already-relegated Burnley. Fresh off an FA Cup semi-final heartbreak, Daniel Farke's side knew a strong result would push them closer to Premier League safety. With 40 points before kick-off and Tottenham looming in the relegation scrap, three points felt almost essential. The atmosphere was electric. Leeds, in their classic white, faced a Burnley side playing for pride under interim manager Mike Jackson. Stach returned from injury, and the lineup carried attacking intent. Over 36,000 fans were ready to roar the Whites toward safety. First Half: Early Dominance and a Stunning Opener Leeds came flying out of the blocks. The pressure paid off in the 8th minute when Anton Stach found space and unleashed a low, powerful long-range strike. The shot arrowed into the bottom corner, leaving Burnley goalkeeper Martin Dubravka wrong-footed. 1-0 Leeds! Elland Road erupted. The home side controlled possession and created more chances, with Jayden Bogle and others pushing forward. Burnley looked disjointed and offered little threat, sitting deep but struggling to contain Leeds' midfield energy. Ao Tanaka and others dictated the tempo. At half-time, it was 1-0, but Leeds fans sensed more goals could come. The foundation for a big night was laid. Second Half: Quickfire Goals Seal the Deal Leeds picked up where they left off after the break. In the 52nd minute, Dominic Calvert-Lewin produced a clever back-heel to free Jayden Bogle on the right. His cross found Noah Okafor, who finished clinically. 2-0! The stadium was electrified at Elland Road in Yorkshire. The party really starts four minutes later in the 56th minute. Ao Tanaka steps up from distance and rifles a powerful shot toward goal. Dubravka parries it, but the rebound falls perfectly for Calvert-Lewin, who stabs it home from close range despite a collision in the box. 3-0 Leeds United! Relief mixes with pure joy across Elland Road. Calvert-Lewin, with his 13th goal of the season, has been a monster all night. Over the hills of Yorkshire and far away, Leeds United had Relief mixed with pure joy across Elland Road despite that they can be on the brink of safety. In the 68th minute, Burnley think they have pulled one back. A well-worked move ends with a low drive beating Karl Darlow, but the assistant’s flag goes up immediately for offside. Replays later confirm the decision was correct a big let-off for Leeds, keeping the three-goal cushion intact at that stage. Burnley finally gets on the scoresheet in the 71st minute when Loum Tchaouna races onto Jaidon Anthony’s pass and smashes a fierce low shot into the net for 3-1. It’s a quality finish, but too little, too late. Leeds comfortably saw out the remaining time, with Daniel James and others threatening on the break. The final whistle confirmed a vital victory. Post-Match Celebration: Relief, Pride, and One Step Closer The full-time whistle sparked scenes of celebration. Fans sang loudly, players hugged, and the Elland Road faithful belted out the classics. Leeds moved to 43 points, nine clear of the drop zone with three games left a position from which no team has ever been relegated. Leeds gets to temporarily stay in 14th place before Saturday's Match and fans acrossed Elland Road. The tactical discipline, the clinical finishing, and the electric atmosphere capped by those thunderous renditions of “I Predict a Riot” made this a night to remember. A huge step forward for this promoted side. Daniel Farke was proud but measured in his post-match comments: "It's a massive win... We will celebrate properly when it's mathematically done, but 43 points is good." He praised his players' resilience after a tough period. Dominic Calvert-Lewin (now with 13 goals this season) called it an "unbelievable feeling." The dressing room and stands were filled with hope — this result all but secures Premier League football for next season. Up the Whites! Next up: a trip to Tottenham. One more big performance could make it official. March on! ⚪️ What a night for Leeds United. MOT.

This is the best song i've listen to Why “Alive (ScottyTooHotty Bootleg)” Turns a Teenage Dream Into a Drum & Bass Anthem The reason why this song “Alive” by Krewella came out in 2013, and for me, it became one of those songs that felt like a teenage dream. It had that emotional, uplifting feeling that made you feel unstoppable, the kind of song that made you imagine big nights, bright lights, and unforgettable memories. Years later, hearing “Alive (ScottyTooHotty Bootleg)” in 2026 feels like taking that same teenage dream and turning it into a full-power drum and bass anthem. What makes this bootleg special is how it connects the past with the present. The original already had heart, emotion, and energy, but the ScottyTooHotty Bootleg gives it a brand-new rush. The fast drums, heavy bass pressure, and festival-style drop make the vocals hit even harder. Every time the bootleg plays, it brings that burst of endorphins that feeling of excitement, nostalgia, and pure energy all at once. This is the kind of bootleg that says, “I grew up with this song, but now I’m making it my own.” It keeps the heart of the original while transforming it into something faster, louder, and more explosive. The drum and bass sound gives it movement, adrenaline, and a grown-up edge, making it perfect for a late-night mix, a festival set, or a moment where the crowd wants to feel alive together. “Alive (ScottyTooHotty Bootleg)” stands out because it is personal. It is not just about remixing a song, it is about honoring a memory and upgrading it for a new era. It takes the 2013 nostalgia of Krewella’s “Alive” and brings it into 2026 with bass, speed, attitude, and emotion. That is why this bootleg feels like one of ScottyTooHotty’s best ideas: it turns a teenage dream. into a grown-up drum and bass banger.

While my car was out for maintenance, I wanted to go check out the showcase and use my imagination driving a Toyota. I love to imagine alternative lifestyles if I drive a Toyota like Prius, Corolla, Corolla Cross, Tacoma, Sienna, Camry, RAV4 and much more. When I pretend to drive a Sienna, I’m more like being a taxi driver or run a Dayhab. While pretending to drive a Prius, I’d rather live th luxury life with a new design of the model. If I’d drive a Toyota Tacoma, I would’ve rather live the Country life and do farm work and dirt road trips. If I’d drive the Toyota Camry Hybrid, I would’ve been a taxi driver or my standard car. If I would’ve drive the Corolla, I would’ve relive the life of the 99 Camry. If I drive the Corolla Cross, I would’ve life my standard life if I didn’t live near the ocean. While I was in my curious mind, I’d love to check out the interior of each model to see a small difference. Sometimes I like to understand the difference of the interior before I move on the to the next vehicle at the showcase. While my car is at the Dealership for maintenance, I always like to find a good day to entertain myself while waiting for my car to be done.

On April 25, 2026, it was a cloudy afternoon in Alabama as drivers were getting ready to roll out their cars and getting ready to take charge with 40 drivers underway to determine to take the race to win in the The Alabama Manufactured Housing 200. Fans were getting to watch this thrilling performance and show off their talent of racing. The Alabama Manufactured Housing 200 got underway with classic Talladega pack racing. Gio Ruggiero started on pole and led early, as the field quickly formed into tight, multi-car drafts. By lap 15, the top 10 cars broke away in a single-file train hugging the inside line, while the rest of the pack fought for position further back. Andy Jankowiak, starting 10th in the No. 71 Hook’d Solutions Chevrolet for KLAS Motorsports, initially lost touch with the lead group during the first half. The veteran from Buffalo, New York, stayed patient, knowing the draft at Talladega always offers second chances. The first caution waved around lap 30 when Alli Owens spun in the tri-oval, bunching the field. A scheduled competition caution followed near lap 38, giving teams time to adjust and resetting the race for the second half. As the field went back to green, the intensity ramped up. Ben Lindley led the most laps early with 23 total, while Cleetus McFarland (running as Garrett Mitchell in the No. 30 Ford) began showing strong speed and even led his first career ARCA laps. The middle cautions helped shuffle the order without major drama, allowing drivers like Jankowiak to methodically work forward using pushes from the draft. Surprisingly, Brenden “Butterbean” Queen made an appearance in the commentator booth and talked with Cleetus McFarland about how winning the race would be a huge opportunity. The moment brought some fun energy to the broadcast, with the commentators laughing along with him over the radio. For most of the run, it had been a smooth ride for Gio Ruggiero and Cleetus McFarland, but with 19 laps to go, Talladega’s chaos finally arrived. Eric Caudell in the No. 7 accidentally made contact with Bobby Earnhardt in the No. 89, sending Caudell’s car out of control into Turn 3. As smoke and haze filled the track, Bryan Dauzat in the No. 75 tried to avoid the wreck, but with almost no visibility, he slammed into Caudell. The hard crash brought out Caution No. 4 on Lap 59 and completely reset the race with the finish closing in. After the wreck, safety crews rushed into action as ambulances and tow trucks rolled onto the track to check on the drivers and clear the damaged cars. The biggest concern was making sure everyone involved was okay after the heavy impact and low-visibility crash. Once the medical team looked over the drivers and the tow crews began removing the wrecked cars, the race stayed under caution while officials worked to get Talladega cleaned up for the next restart. The real fireworks erupted in the second half. With roughly seven laps to go, the “Big One” struck near the tri-oval. The race saw its most destructive caution of the day, turning into a massive Talladega pileup that forced the red flag. It started when Thomas Annunziata in the No. 70 went around after Will Kimmel in the No. 69 contacted and loosened him from behind. Annunziata slid down into Gio Ruggiero in the No. 18, and from there, the wreck quickly spread through the pack. George “Squirrel McNutt” Siciliano in the No. 0, Andrew Patterson in the No. 1, and Ryan Huff in the No. 36 all made contact in the crash, while Bryce Haugeberg in the No. 11, Tim Richmond in the No. 27, Bobby Dale Earnhardt in the No. 89, and Ron Vandermeir Jr. in the No. 26 all received damage. Annunziata drove his damaged car through the grass of the tri-oval after getting wrecked, while some drivers limped back to pit road and others were left stranded on the track. The crash brought out a major caution and stopped the race under red flag conditions as safety crews checked on the drivers and worked to clean up the damaged cars. During the delay, an additional car even crashed under caution, extending the downtime and adding even more chaos to an already wild Talladega finish. On the final green-white-checkered-style dash, Isabella Robusto and others lined up near the front, but McFarland earned a prime position. As the leaders charged into the final lap, a wild three-wide battle unfolded. McFarland and Gus Dean banged doors aggressively in the tri-oval while fighting for the lead. That contact briefly slowed them just enough—opening the high lane for Jankowiak. Lurking in the draft with McFarland earlier, Jankowiak pulled a massive run from further back, dove outside, cleared the pack, and surged to the checkered flag by a razor-thin 0.111 seconds over McFarland (with Dean just 0.114 back in third). Isabella Robusto and Gio Ruggiero rounded out the top five in the chaotic scramble. Andy Jankowiak’s first career ARCA Menards Series win in his 48th start was pure Talladega magic with a thriller of patience in the first half paid off with perfect positioning and a last-lap heroics in the second. The race featured nine lead changes among five drivers, five cautions for 26 laps, and one red flag everything fans love about plate racing. It was a breakthrough moment for the Buffalo grinder, honoring his late father and proving that staying calm through the early chaos can lead to glory when the green flies one final time. He also had an interview with Fox Sports that he was thankful that his friends and members that witnessed his moment of being the Champion of The Alabama Manufactured Housing 200. He was very calm and happy that he won for the very first time that took him into the Championship Spot.

It was the Merseyside Derby as it was the first time that Everton FC gets to host the Merseyside Derby at their brand new stadium on Bramley-Moore Dock. On a rare, beautiful sunny afternoon along the banks of the River Mersey, the atmosphere surrounding Hill Dickinson Stadium felt nothing short of magical. Nestled within the historic Bramley-Moore Dock, the stadium shimmered under clear blue skies, offering a perfect prelude to a high-stakes Merseyside derby in Liverpool, England. In a historic and emotionally charged clash at Everton’s brand-new home, Everton welcomed fierce rivals Liverpool for a Merseyside derby that delivered intensity, drama, and decisive moments. With the spotlight on the state-of-the-art Everton Stadium. The match kicked off with electric energy as Everton looked determined to make a statement in front of their home crowd. Early pressing and aggressive tackles set the tone, with Everton pushing forward and creating the first real chances of the match. The intensity was powerful as Everton FC came out aggressively, nearly taking the lead early on, only to be denied by a brilliant save from Giorgi Mamardashvili in the 6th minute. Moments later, Everton thought they had scored through Iliman Ndiaye, but a VAR review ruled it out for offside, shifting momentum toward Liverpool FC. However, Liverpool gradually settled into their rhythm. Their midfield began controlling possession, linking play smoothly and stretching Everton’s defensive shape. The breakthrough came midway through the first half when Liverpool capitalized on a quick attacking transition. At the 30th minute, when Cody Gakpo threaded a perfect pass through the defense and Mohamed Salah finished first-time to make it 1–0, scored the opening goal for Liverpool, with a precise pass split the defense, leading to a clinical finish that put Liverpool ahead, marking Salah's final derby appearance with a record-equalling ninth Premier League goal against Everton, matching Steven Gerrard. Everton responded with urgency, feeding off the crowd’s energy. Just before halftime, their persistence paid off. 2nd Half The second half opened with both teams tightening up defensively, aware that one mistake could decide the derby. Everton was an able to level up at 1-1 with the help from Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall delivered a low cross into the box that Beto who scored at the 54th minute. Everton fans went electric as they were hopeful to get on Liverpool’s radar with the aggressive play. Everton took on press, showing confidence in possession, while Liverpool remained dangerous on the counterattack. The moment also saw Mamardashvili injured, forcing Freddie Woodman into action for his Liverpool debut. The match then became an end-to-end battle, with Liverpool nearly retaking the lead in the 60th minute when Gakpo’s header from a Salah cross was cleared off the line, while Everton threatened through Ndiaye, who tested Woodman soon after. As the game progressed, Liverpool’s experience began to show. Their attacking movement became sharper, and they started to create more clear-cut chances. The decisive moment arrived when Liverpool executed a well-timed attacking sequence, breaking through Everton’s back line. As the match entered stoppage time, it seemed destined for a draw, especially after Rio Ngumoha fired over in the 90+8th minute from a promising position. At the 100th minute during the final minutes of stoppage time, Liverpool found the winner in the 90+10th minute, when Dominik Szoboszlai delivered a pinpoint corner and captain Virgil van Dijk rose above the defense to power home a decisive header, sealing a 2–1 victory. Virgil van Dijk scored the winning goal as the club was able to win it for Liverpool over Everton in the first Merseyside derby at Hill Dickinson Stadium. Conclusion In a match filled with emotion and significance, Liverpool emerged victorious with a 2–1 win at Everton’s new stadium. While Everton showed resilience and moments of quality, Liverpool’s clinical finishing and composure ultimately made the difference. The result not only gave Liverpool derby bragging rights but also marked a memorable if bittersweet opening chapter for Everton at their new home. One thing is certain: this rivalry remains as intense as ever, and future clashes at this venue will be must-watch moments in football. Even on the great docks of Liverpool with fans walking around outside Stadium.

I've always wanted to go to a Drum and Bass Concert which that was one of my bucket list for EDM Concert. When Friction started on, I was excited to see perform. If remembered the songs he started off the show with Mad in the Jungle featuring Doctor, then he played - Turn The Music Louder (Rumble) by KDA feat. Tinie Tempah & Katy B , Solar System by Sub Focus, My favorite song Love You So (Never Know), Rush by Wilkinson & Dimension, Your Love, Spartan Law (VIP), Hold That Sucker Down, Light it Up by Kanine, Baby Boy DnB Bootleg, Shoot, Gangsta's Paradise DnB, Lasers & Eyes On Me, Never Too Old with Emily Makis, Satisfaction DnB Bootleg, Legends, Back to Yor Roots (Old School), and Teardrop (Friction & Subsonic Remix). When it was about to end, he made a quick speech about loving music and performing his songs with his fans. When he surpirsed everyone for his last show of the night. I was so excited when he played Holding On with Sam Harper and it was the best Drum and Bass Show that I could've asked for. When he finished the event, he pointed at me for being the most energized fan and it was my first DnB Show. I also took a pixture with him and talked to fans that loved my energy on the dancefloor. Here’s my highlights of the Show https://www.instagram.com/p/DWw7qB5jlR4/?igsh=MTJrMjI3ZTM4bGl4bg== https://www.instagram.com/p/DWxG74lDupb/?igsh=a3pkemoyYnJidTkx

Autism Acceptance Month is about understanding, Inclusion, and Celebrating Neurodiversity. Every April, communities across the United States and around the world come together to recognize Autism Acceptance Month, a time dedicated not only to awareness, but to true understanding, inclusion, and respect for individuals on the autism spectrum. What began years ago as a campaign focused mainly on awareness has evolved into something much more meaningful, like a movement centered on acceptance, representation, and empowerment. Autism, also known as autism spectrum disorder (ASD), is a developmental condition that affects how people communicate, interact socially, and experience the world around them. Because it exists on a spectrum, every autistic individual is different, with unique strengths, challenges, and perspectives. Autism Acceptance Month reminds us that these differences are not something to “fix,” but rather something to understand and embrace as part of human diversity. A key moment during the month is World Autism Awareness Day, observed on April 2 each year. This day highlights global efforts to raise awareness and support for autistic individuals. However, the broader message of the month goes beyond a single day as it encourages ongoing education, open conversations, and long-term change in how society views and supports the autism community. One of the most important shifts in recent years has been the move from awareness to acceptance. Awareness simply means recognizing that autism exists, while acceptance means actively creating inclusive environments where autistic individuals feel valued and supported. This includes accessible education, inclusive workplaces, and communities that celebrate differences instead of excluding them. Symbols and colors have also played a role in representing autism. The puzzle piece has historically been used, though it has sparked discussion within the community. More recently, the infinity symbol has gained popularity as a representation of neurodiversity, emphasizing that there is no single way to think, learn, or experience the world. The color blue is often associated with autism campaigns, especially in widely recognized initiatives. Autism Acceptance Month is ultimately about people and real individuals with voices, stories, talents, and goals. It is a time to listen to autistic perspectives, support advocacy efforts, and break down outdated stereotypes. By promoting understanding and inclusion, we can help build a world where everyone, regardless of neurological differences, has the opportunity to thrive. As we recognize Autism Acceptance Month, the message is clear: acceptance matters. When society moves beyond awareness and embraces inclusion, it creates stronger communities, deeper connections, and a more compassionate world for everyone.