Doja Cat Songs Ranked
Amala Ratna Zandile Dlamini (born October 21, 1995), known professionally as Doja Cat, is an American singer, rapper, and songwriter. Born and raised in Los Angeles, she began making and releasing music on SoundCloud as a teenager. Her song “So High” caught the attention of Kemosabe and RCA Records where she signed a joint record deal at the age of 17, subsequently releasing her debut EP Purrr! in 2014. After a hiatus from music, Doja Cat released her debut studio album, Amala (2018), and later earned viral success as an internet meme with the single “Mooo!”, which appeared on the deluxe version of her debut album along with singles “Juicy” (with Tyga) and “Tia Tamera” (featuring Rico Nasty) in 2019. Doja Cat is known for creating music videos and songs that achieve popularity on social media applications such as TikTok and YouTube. Doja Cat has been nominated for three Grammy Awards and six Billboard Music Awards and has won two American Music Awards in addition to the MTV Video Music Award for Push Best New Artist and its European counterpart. Forbes named Doja Cat “one of the top breakout stars of 2020” and listed her on their annual 30 under 30 lists. Doja Cat was the fourth most-Googled musician of 2020. Here are all of Doja Cat’s songs ranked.
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10. Juicy (Amala, 2018)
“The production is spectacular. Tyga has a catchy verse, nothing special about it but it’s decent. I’m sad that Doja’s original verse is not present, but the song still holds up.”
9. Candy (Amala, 2018)
“A very smooth and intimate beat with a degree of excitement by Budo, Cambo, and Yeti Beats, Doja Cat rides it with confidence and talent. Better for husbands and wives, can’t promote the content for the youth.”
8. Say So (Hot Pink, 2019)
“I hate to say it, but Dr. Luke really pulled it off here. This song is a masterpiece. It’s perfect. The production is reminiscent of the 80s and it shows in the best way possible. The chorus is catchy. The rap bridge is spectacular. This track truly encapsulates Doja Cat’s artistry and if the entire album was filled with songs like this”
7. Cyber Sex (Hot Pink, 2019)
” The record starts off with “Cyber Sex“. The chorus is an ear-worm, and the raps are fun. Something I don’t see other reviewers talking about is Doja’s enunciation (is that the correct term?) of her words. Doja Cat makes it very clear when she’s trying to stay quieter and when she’s trying to be heard, and a lot of rappers do not have that ability. The production of this track is also very bubbly. This track is great, and it also allows insight into Doja Cat’s talent as a musician.”
See more: Doja Cat Albums Ranked
6. Rules (Hot Pink, 2019)
“Once again, Doja’s ability to switch her cadence in accordance with the song’s beat is impressive. There’s something about this song that sets Doja Cat apart from other rappers of her kind.”
5. Tia Tamera (Amala, 2018)
“If last year’s “Mooo!” wasn’t evidence enough Doja Cat has the charisma and rap gravitas to transform even the most ridiculous song topics into raunchy Hip-Hop bangers, enter “Tia Tamera”. A completely off-the-wall flex anthem that’s filled with unbridled sexual energy and a distinct flair of 90’s worship. While the horn-accented trap beat is fun enough, it’s the insanely catchy flows and bars that Doja and Rico Nasty color it with that prove to be the real pull of the track. Rico’s harder-edged bars offset Doja’s smooth braggadocios style perfectly and together the two Hip-Hop oddballs have amazing chemistry.”
4. Go to Town (Amala, 2018)
“Like to dance? Like to dance to songs that express both sexuality and freedom of such? Then give this a listen! Also watch the music video!”
3. Mooo! (Amala, 2018)
“Those jazz chords and the gentle mooing are legit hypnotizing. Even more so with that music video and those bouncing breasts and that cow suit. Get over yourselves and get down in the farm for a li’l while.”
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2. No Police (Purrr!, 2014)
“One of the most gorgeous stoner trap jams since stoner trap jams became a thing. This is what I wish Tinashe’s music sounded like.”
1. So High (Purrr!, 2014)
“This AMAZING woman has been making music for years and just didn’t get the recognition she deserved until a couple of years ago … that shows that truly good creative artist don’t just make it on the main stream off of one hits all the time it really takes time and people gotta understand that because you may think that your favorite new artist may have just came out but they could possibly have been making music and it was just never pushed hard enough”
