Teens can make anything cool. Their social-media superiority launched songs like “Old Town Road” and “The Box” to No. 1 on the Billboard charts, and every day, pop songs like Dua Lipa’s “Don’t Start Now” become templates for teens to dance, lip-sync, or act to. But the creative geniuses on TikTok are also discovering (and popularizing) indie songs, international songs, and songs no one has thought of in years, if ever. TikTok has deep cuts — they just have nothing to do with vinyl records. Now, you can listen to the entire thing instead of 60 seconds or less. Here are some of the songs that TikTokkers have taken from the underground and turned into global memes.

March 12, 2020

“Nonstop” by Drake

It’s not hard for Drake to get people dancing. I lost a whole summer to “One Dance.” But it was kind of random for a snippet of his 2018 song “Nonstop” to go Elizabeth Warren-on-SNL viral.

“Medicine” by Queen Naija

YouTuber turned singer-songwriter Queen Naija self-released her song “Medicine” in 2017, and suffice it to say, it blew up, currently amassing over 100 million views on YouTube. Three years later, the internet is still bumping “Medicine,” this time to relatable memes.

“Walked In” by Ultradiox

There are over 700,000 TikToks with millions of views set to Ultradiox’s song “Walked In.” Lizzo’s done the dance, James Charles has done the dance, and TikTok star Addison Rae did the dance on Entertainment Tonight (that TikTok alone has 3.2 million likes). Meanwhile, the SoundCloud rapper only has 3,000 followers on Instagram.

“Romeo and Juliet” by Hobo Johnson and the LoveMakers

This ode to Timothée Chalamet is set to “Romeo and Juliet” by 2018 Tiny Desk Concert winners Hobo Johnson and the LoveMakers. Lead singer Hobo Johnson (Frank Lopes) kicks off the song with a huge scream of relief, and I think we all understand that feeling. #relatable

“Pressure” by Yungster Jack ft. David Shawty

Aptly described as “trash and fire at the same time” by a YouTube commenter, Yungster Jack’s “Pressure” is a genre-bending track with a MySpace feel that somehow became the soundtrack for “I’m shy” memes on TikTok.

“Supalonely” by Benee ft. Gus Dapperton

Here’s how to make a teen banger. First, bass line (see Dua Lipa’s “Don’t Start Now”). Next, relatable, self-deprecating, love-struck lyrics. Big “hiding under the covers eating ice cream” energy. For guaranteed virality, add an indie darling like Clairo or Gus Dapperton. Congrats, you’ve probably made the bop “Supalonely” by Benee. The teens will be dancing in no time.

February 13, 2020

“Queen of Disaster” by Lana del Rey

This leaked and unreleased Lana Del Rey song from 2013 has been the backdrop for many a TikTok, from “Get Ready With Me” vlogs to POVs. The current trend is to make yourself over into a Disney princess, but just a few weeks ago, users were playing it in the background of hot mom checks. Lana would approve.

“Homecoming” by The Teenagers

The Teenagers, a self-aware band from France, blew up in the mid-2000s, thanks to their breakout hit “Homecoming.” Now, their cult fan base includes TikTokkers, like dancer Haley Sharpe (the inventor of the “Say So” by Doja Cat dance — bow in her presence), who lip-sync to it. For fun, NME named “Homecoming” the fourth-best song of the year in 2007 … when Haley was only four or five.

“Walk4Me” by Robbie Tronco

A remixed ’90s club hit, “Walk4Me” is a perfect song for mini lip-synced sketches or for hitting the gym. Wherever you’re at in life.

“Pillow Talking” by Lil Dicky

So, “Pillow Talking” isn’t that old (2017), but it’s also not a song you really listen to every day. Unless you’re like me and have also had it stuck in your head since TikTok decided to revive it.

“Make His Pockets Hurt” by Lil Kayla

This is the sound for when you are Hustlers-level scamming. Teens use it to make fun of their parents and their significant others, but it also sounds really good next to FloMilli, Kash Doll, and Doja Cat on a playlist.

“Oops” by Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music Makers

There are so many versions of this “Oops” sound, changing up the ending to fit whatever scenario. The song has been sung by Doris Day, Louie Armstrong, and Ella Fitzgerald, but the TikTok version is from big band leader Lawrence Welk.

“Opaul” by Freddie Dredd

This song got its start on TikTok through users who would lip-sync “No, I know” or “Love, I know” over the actual lyrics “Não vai não.” Canadian producer Freddie Dredd sampled the lyrics from Portuguese song “David (Odavi)” by Brazilian singer Célia. It became a whole separate trend to dunk on people who were saying “No, I know,” then, it became a trend to not care. Meanwhile, Charlie D’Amelio, the most popular user on TikTok, just danced to it.

“No Idea” by Don Toliver

Just last month, Houston rapper Don Toliver topped the Billboard Emerging Artists chart. This week, his 2019 song “No Idea” peaked at No. 43 after just three weeks on the Hot 100. It probably helps that there are millions of dancing, walking, and couples TikToks set to “No Idea” or a remix, some of those with millions of views alone.

“Prom Queen” by Beach Bunny and “I Look Good” by Chalie Boy

“Prom Queen” is an angsty teen anthem critiquing beauty standards and one of the first indie songs to blow up because of TikTok. Alone, teens lip-sync to the song, pointing out their mom jeans. But a remixed sound uploaded by @maybemarzey cuts “I Look Good” by Texas rapper Chalie Boy (a song from 2009!) in. People of color use the remix to document how they’ve changed since no longer conforming to white standards of beauty; now, it’s about hyping yourself up instead of comparing flaws.