The 18 Best Earth, Wind & Fire Songs of All Time

By YPB Team

Earth, Wind & Fire created a catalog of extraordinary depth — joyful funk anthems, orchestrated soul ballads, and jazz-infused grooves that have never gone out of style. From the timeless opening riff of September to the lush grandeur of Fantasy, which track defines the band for you?

September — ranked #11
September
Their most iconic track — a joyful disco anthem built around an irresistible opening riff and Maurice White's euphoric vocal.
1000pts
Boogie Wonderland — ranked #22
Boogie Wonderland
High-energy disco collaboration with The Emotions featuring complex brass arrangements and soaring call-and-response harmonies.
869pts
Brazilian Rhyme (Beijo) — ranked #33
Brazilian Rhyme (Beijo)
A silky interlude from 1977's All 'n All album featuring a famous falsetto hook that became hugely influential in hip-hop sampling.
698pts
I'll Write a Song for You — ranked #44
I'll Write a Song for You
A tender, slow-burn ballad from 1977 that showcases the group's quieter, more intimate side through layered vocal harmonies.
601pts
Fantasy — ranked #55
Fantasy
Lush, orchestrated track from 1977 blending jazz, funk, and full orchestra into one of their most sonically ambitious recordings.
573pts
Star — ranked #66
Star
Soaring inspirational track from 1979's I Am album, anchored by Philip Bailey's ethereal falsetto and a message of self-belief.
573pts
Serpentine Fire — ranked #77
Serpentine Fire
A propulsive, brass-heavy funk track from 1977 driven by interlocking horn-section riffs and Maurice White's fiery delivery.
543pts
Got to Get You into My Life — ranked #88
Got to Get You into My Life
A funky reworking of the Beatles classic that became one of their biggest crossover hits from the 1978 Sgt. Pepper soundtrack.
543pts
Keep Your Head to the Sky — ranked #99
Keep Your Head to the Sky
Uplifting gospel-infused track from 1973 that showcases the band's spiritual foundation and Maurice White's Egyptology-influenced vision.
543pts
After the Love Has Gone — ranked #1010
After the Love Has Gone
A silky, sophisticated R&B ballad from 1979 that showcases the band's gift for lush, orchestrated pop songcraft.
540pts
Let's Groove — ranked #1111
Let's Groove
A funky dance-floor anthem from 1981 with smooth synths and Philip Bailey's effortless lead vocal.
472pts
Devotion — ranked #1212
Devotion
A deeply spiritual track from their 1974 album that highlights the band's gospel roots and Maurice White's philosophical lyrical vision.
472pts
That's the Way of the World — ranked #1313
That's the Way of the World
The soulful title track of their landmark 1975 album, a smooth groove that distills the band's spiritual optimism into a radio classic.
430pts
Shining Star — ranked #1414
Shining Star
The band's only Billboard Hot 100 number-one, a tight funk anthem from 1975 inspired by Maurice White's contemplation of the night sky.
327pts
In the Stone — ranked #1515
In the Stone
Grand, uplifting anthem from 1979's I Am album featuring a sweeping orchestral outro and a powerful message about love's permanence.
327pts
Sing a Song — ranked #1616
Sing a Song
Catchy, optimistic R&B groove from 1975 that became a reliable radio staple and showcases the band's melodic pop instincts.
327pts
Getaway — ranked #1717
Getaway
Energetic, uptempo R&B hit from 1976 with intricate percussion and layered harmonies that epitomize the band's live energy.
327pts
Reasons — ranked #1818
Reasons
Soaring ballad from 1975 anchored by Philip Bailey's celebrated multi-octave falsetto over a bed of silky strings.
191pts

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