Just Dance: Decades of Hits 2000s Songs: Full List and Access
All six 2000s tracks in Just Dance: Decades of Hits, plus how base songs, the Song Library, Just Dance+, and earlier editions affect access.
The 2000s bucket in Just Dance: Decades of Hits holds six tracks, per the official launch roster: “Stronger” by Britney Spears, “Bye Bye Bye” by *NSYNC, “No Scrubs” by TLC, “Feel Good Inc.” by Gorillaz, “Starlight” by The Supermen Lovers (feat. Mani Hoffman), and “In Too Deep” by Sum 41. The game ships with 35 songs across six decade buckets and released on October 13, 2026 for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S (Ubisoft game page; Ubisoft press release). A Nintendo Switch 2 version is scheduled for November 10, 2026, with a free upgrade announced for Switch players.
The full 2000s song list
Ubisoft’s public materials frame Decades of Hits as “every era, one floor,” and the 2000s are the era the publisher leans on hardest in its own marketing, calling out “Bye Bye Bye” as the decade’s example track (Ubisoft game page). Here’s the complete bucket as listed in the launch announcement:
| Song | Credited artist |
|---|---|
| Stronger | Britney Spears |
| Bye Bye Bye | *NSYNC |
| No Scrubs | TLC |
| Feel Good Inc. | Gorillaz |
| Starlight | The Supermen Lovers (feat. Mani Hoffman) |
| In Too Deep | Sum 41 |
Those six come straight from the publisher’s own decade-by-decade tracklist, which lists five songs for the 1970s, five for the 1980s, five for the 1990s, six for the 2000s, five for the 2010s, and nine for the 2020s — 35 in total (Ubisoft press release). If you’re specifically hunting 2000s material, that makes the 2000s the second-largest bucket in the base game.
Decade labels are curated, not chronological
One thing worth knowing before you argue with anyone about the “real” 2000s: the in-game decade buckets are a publisher’s curatorial grouping, not a strict sort by original release date or chart year. Ubisoft sorts songs into eras to build themed worlds and progression paths, so a track can sit in the decade the game associates it with rather than the exact year it first charted. Use the in-game bucket when you’re reading the tracklist or planning a themed session; treat the label as “the game’s era for this song,” not as a statement about release history.
That distinction matters most for songs that sit near a decade boundary. Rather than mentally re-sorting the list, it’s more useful to note which bucket the game itself uses, because that’s what determines where the song appears in the library and how it’s framed in the decade-themed content.
Where the 2000s songs actually live
The six tracks above are base-game content, but Decades of Hits also acts as a hub for other Just Dance libraries. According to the launch announcement, if you own Decades of Hits and one of the Just Dance 2023–2026 Editions, you can access all of those songs in one place on the same console without switching games or menus. That unified access extends to songs from purchased Music Packs and titles available through an active Just Dance+ subscription. Just Dance 2022 and older editions are not compatible with this setup (Ubisoft press release).
| Song source | Who can access it in Decades of Hits |
|---|---|
| The 35-song base roster (including the six 2000s tracks) | Anyone who owns Decades of Hits |
| Just Dance 2023–2026 Edition libraries, purchased Music Packs, active Just Dance+ titles | Owners of Decades of Hits plus one of those editions, on the same console |
| Just Dance 2022 and earlier editions | Not covered by the unified library |
Be careful with older guides and forum posts that blur these categories. A song available through Just Dance+ is a subscription title, not part of the 35-song base game, and a purchased Music Pack is a separate purchase. The 2000s bucket listed above is base-game content — that’s the part nobody needs a subscription for.
Adventure Mode does not gate the song list
Decades of Hits adds a story-driven Adventure Mode: Lyra Gigavolt travels through six decade-themed game boards to rescue her father, with local co-op for 1–6 players, song challenges, quizzes, sorting mini-games, and unlockable rewards (Version 27.0.1 patch notes).
The patch notes are explicit on one point that trips people up: Adventure Mode progression is separate from main game progression, and scores earned inside Adventure Mode don’t count toward standard leaderboards or personal high scores. More importantly for song hunting, all songs included in Decades of Hits remain accessible through the Song Library regardless of how far you’ve progressed in Adventure Mode. So no 2000s track is locked behind a mission step.
The same patch also reworked the Song Library with search by song title and artist, a retractable filter panel, 12 songs displayed on screen instead of 8, improved scrolling, and the return of sorting by Opus (Version 27.0.1 patch notes). If you’re assembling a 2000s set, searching the artist name is usually faster than scrolling the full roster.
Putting a 2000s block together
The suggestions below are general practice ideas, not tested game mechanics — no per-track difficulty rating, coach count, or alternate routine for these six songs has been verified in the available material.
- Use the bucket as a ready-made mini-set. Six tracks is a decent block length for a themed round before you pivot to the 2020s, which has nine.
- Let guests swap between songs. Multiple Dancer Cards are back, and the patch notes state that progression, rewards, and scores are shared across all Dancer Cards, with local guests able to pick an existing card or a generated guest profile at any point in a session (Version 27.0.1 patch notes). That means rotating controllers mid-set doesn’t split anyone’s progress.
- Search, then filter. Title and artist search plus the retractable filter panel should get you to a decade’s tracks faster than manual scrolling.
On controllers: the free Just Dance Controller app is the intended input path, requiring iOS 14.4 or higher or Android 9 or higher. On Xbox and PlayStation the app is used for motion tracking with no additional accessory required, and on Nintendo Switch it’s needed for the camera controller mode. The supplied source material doesn’t establish every pairing or setup detail beyond those points, so check platform-specific guidance before a party.
What should you read next?
For related information, explore the full song list and compare it with the beginner guide. The wannabe provides another useful starting point for planning your next dance session.
Sources
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