Teddy Swims, Gunna, Morgan Wallen Feature in Planet Fitness Southern Heat Playlist

In the South, movement has a different rhythm in every city. Miami moves with percussion that spills across cultures. Atlanta runs on bass, swagger and an instinct for setting the pace. Charlotte brings sharp Southern rap energy, while Nashville turns big stories and bigger choruses into fuel for the road ahead. In New Orleans, brass, funk, bounce and second-line rhythms turn movement into something communal—a celebration that rarely stays contained.     Curated by Billboard’s editorial team and informed by Luminate’s streaming and consumption data, Planet Fitness Movement Mixes reflect what people are actually playing, replaying and moving to. Each playlist connects the records defining the moment with enduring songs that continue to move bodies, crowds and culture.     Built from Billboard’s editorial expertise and the top 200 tracks streamed across Miami, Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville and New Orleans since January 2026, the  Southern Heat Movement Mix  ( listen HERE ) travels through the region without settling into one lane. “Danza Kuduro” races on Miami-ready percussion, “No Hands” delivers an unmistakable jolt of Atlanta energy and DaBaby’s “POP DAT THANG” moves with the clipped, quick-footed intensity of Charlotte. Nashville shifts the pace through the country-pop drive of “I Had Some Help,” while New Orleans brings the bounce, brass and rhythmic spontaneity of a city where music has always belonged in the streets.     The playlist also follows the musical currents flowing into and out of the South. Karol G’s “PROVENZA,” Rema’s “Calm Down,” Sean Paul’s “Give It Up to Me” and Bad Bunny’s “Tití Me Preguntó” bring Latin, Afrobeats and Caribbean rhythms into conversation with Southern hip-hop, country, R&B, funk and rock. The result sounds less like five separate cities and more like one continuous journey—changing tempo, crossing genres and gathering momentum along the way.     Some tracks sprint. Others glide, stomp, strut or settle deep into the pocket. But each captures the South as it sounds now: rooted in tradition, open to the world and always finding a new way to move forward.     Listen to the  Southern Heat Movement Mix  and sign up at your local Planet Fitness with code SOUTHFMF to put that energy into motion.     Code SOUTHFMF will give you your first month of either a Planet Fitness Classic or PF Black Card® membership free. This offer expires December 31, 2026.          “Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido” — Karol G –  “Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido” turns romantic possibility into a bright, merengue-inspired celebration. Its tropical percussion, irresistible chorus and breezy energy reflect the Latin and Caribbean sounds that keep Miami moving.     “Danza Kuduro” — Don Omar featuring Lucenzo –  “Danza Kuduro” erupts with rapid-fire percussion and a chorus that turns movement into a shared experience. Don Omar and Lucenzo tap into the electricity of Miami after dark, when languages, cultures and rhythms collide—and standing still is no longer an option.     “Calm Down” — Rema –  “Calm Down” glides on a hypnotic Afrobeats rhythm, with Rema’s relaxed vocals floating above a beat that moves almost effortlessly. Breezy but never still, the global hit carries the warm, fluid energy of a Miami day unfolding into night.     “PROVENZA” — Karol G –  “PROVENZA” opens like an invitation to leave the routine behind, carried by airy production and a warm rhythm that gently pulls the body forward. Karol G’s effortless delivery evokes a spontaneous Miami escape—sun-washed, unhurried and still dancing long after dark.     “Tití Me Preguntó” — Bad Bunny –  “Tití Me Preguntó” shape-shifts between dembow, Latin trap and bursts of full-throttle percussion, changing direction before the body can settle into a single rhythm. Bad Bunny rides every transition with swagger, turning the track into four minutes of controlled chaos and nonstop motion.     “Give It Up to Me” — Sean Paul –  “Give It Up to Me” snaps into motion with sharp percussion, a relentless dancehall rhythm and Sean Paul’s unmistakable vocal cadence. The beat carries the heat and pulse of the Caribbean straight through Miami, accelerating with the kind of energy that makes movement feel instinctive.     “No Hands” — Waka Flocka Flame featuring Roscoe Dash and Wale –  “No Hands” enters at full volume, driven by booming production, rapid-fire verses and a hook that sends an instant charge through the room. More than a decade later, the Atlanta anthem still feels explosive—the kind of record that makes a crowd move before the first chorus even lands.     “WGFT” — Gunna featuring Burna Boy –  “WGFT” brings Atlanta and Lagos together through Gunna’s fluid delivery and Burna Boy’s global presence. Its polished production and confident rhythm give the collaboration an easy momentum that travels across genres and borders.     “Lose Control” — Teddy Swims –  “Lose Control” builds from emotional restraint into a full-bodied vocal release. Atlanta-area native Teddy Swims brings grit, soul and urgency to the record, creating the kind of dramatic rise that can carry listeners through one final push.     “POP DAT THANG” — DaBaby –  “POP DAT THANG” hits with heavy bass, clipped production and a rhythm that seems to move faster with every verse. DaBaby attacks the beat with the animated delivery that put Charlotte on hip-hop’s center stage, creating a short, sharp burst of motion that never lets its foot off the gas.     “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” — Shaboozey –  “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” blends country instrumentation with a familiar hip-hop refrain, creating a crossover that feels both nostalgic and new. Its stomping percussion and communal chorus reflect the fluid musical identity of today’s South.     “I Had Some Help” — Post Malone featuring Morgan Wallen –  “I Had Some Help” pairs bright guitars and a driving rhythm with a massive chorus made for singing along. Post Malone and Morgan Wallen turn shared blame into a high-energy country-pop collaboration built for the open road.     “I’m the Problem” — Morgan Wallen –  “I’m the Problem” examines personal accountability through candid country storytelling and a polished, emotionally charged arrangement. Wallen’s restrained verses and soaring chorus create a steady build that gives the song both reflection and momentum.     “Tennessee Whiskey” — Chris Stapleton –  “Tennessee Whiskey” moves at an unhurried pace, but Chris Stapleton’s powerful vocal performance gives every note weight. Its blend of country, soul and blues represents the depth of Nashville’s musical tradition while offering the playlist a warm, steady groove.     “Fireball” — Pitbull featuring John Ryan –  “Fireball” combines Latin-inspired instrumentation, pop production and Pitbull’s signature Miami swagger. Its rapid tempo and celebratory hook make it a natural burst of energy from an artist whose career remains inseparable from the city.     “Todo de Ti” — Rauw Alejandro –  “Todo de Ti” blends Latin pop, funk and dance music into a bright, kinetic groove. Rauw Alejandro’s effortless delivery and the song’s buoyant production bring a contemporary Puerto Rican perspective to the mix while capturing the global sounds moving through Miami.     “Get Low” — Lil Jon & The East Side Boyz featuring Ying Yang Twins –  “Get Low” channels the raw force of Atlanta’s crunk era through booming bass, shouted vocals and a relentless club rhythm. Its unapologetic intensity makes the Southern classic an immediate catalyst for movement.     “Do Whatcha Wanna” — Rebirth Brass Band –  “Do Whatcha Wanna” moves with the joyful unpredictability of a New Orleans second line, as horns surge, drums tumble and the groove grows more infectious with every measure. Rebirth Brass Band turns the city’s street-parade tradition into pure momentum—loose, communal and impossible to experience from the sidelines.

_Originally reported by [Billboard](https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/teddy-swims-gunna-morgan-wallen-power-the-southern-heat-movement-mix-1236352036/)._