See ten of themust-listen songs below, including tracks by Iggy Azalea, The Wanted, Diana Vickers and The 1975.Iggy Azalea: ‘Bounce’ Her debut single ‘Work’ might still be climbing the charts, but Iggy Azalea has wasted no time in putting out a follow-up in the form of ‘Bounce’.Chris Malinchak: ‘So Good To Me’ Of all the songs in contention for anthem of the summer, Chris Malinchak’s ‘So Good To Me’ has taken an early lead after being tipped by just about everyone going. Diana Vickers: ‘Cinderella’ After two years in the pop wilderness, Diana Vickers has re-emerged with ‘Cinderella’; a track that twinkles on the verses and pushes all the right buttons on the chorus.The Wanted: ‘Walks Like Rihanna’ Despite Nathan Sykes taking an unforeseen hiatus from the group after having throat surgery, The Wanted are powering on with their new single. Always the fearless pop act, the five-piece admit their love for a girl who can strut her stuff like Rihanna. Janelle Monáe ft. Erykah Badu: ‘Q.U.E.E.N’ It’s been three years since Monáe’s critically-lauded second album The ArchAndroid and the star is ready for a return to the spotlight. Cahill: ‘Feel The Love’ For those not familiar with Liverpudlian dance group Cahill, they are experts in re-swizzling tracks by the likes of Lady GaGa, The Saturdays, Mariah Carey and Olly Murs as well as crafting their own brand of feel-good dance. Jessie Ware: ‘Love Thy Will Be Done’ To celebrate the release of her debut album Devotion in the US, Jessie Ware has covered Martika’s 1991 hit ‘Love Thy Will Be Done’. Robin Thicke ft. T.I & Pharrell: ‘Blurred Lines’ The US singer has struggled to break the UK charts since his 2003 debut, but given the global success of his latest R&B-funk track with T.I and Pharrell Williams, a decent chart placing on these shores is looking more likely than ever before.The 1975: ‘The City’ (out May 20)Following on from Top 20 hit ‘Chocolate’, Manchester band The 1975 sound as if they are aiming even higher with their new single ‘The City’. Sykur: ‘Messy Hair’ Icelandic four-piece Sykur have landed on our shores after gaining critical and commercial success in their homeland. Earworm electronics are wrapped around a bouncy chorus, setting them up for international success like their contemporaries Sigur Rós and Of Monsters And Men.
