Becky Hill: Songs and Collaborations
From The Voice to chart-topping dancefloor anthems, Becky Hill's voice became British dance music's most essential feature.
Start here
Becky Hill auditioned for The Voice UK with something most contestants don't have: a raspy, soulful voice that cuts through electronic production like nothing else. She didn't win the show, but she won something bigger: the attention of the world's top dance producers. Within years, she'd won two BRIT Awards for Best Dance Act and become one of Britain's most distinctive voices in electronic music.
Why she matters more than you might think
In dance and electronic music, a great vocalist is rare. Producers spend months perfecting beats, synths and drop structures, but a vocal that actually fits? That elevates everything. Becky Hill has that gift. Her raspy tone brings emotional depth to upbeat production. She's instantly recognisable across tracks with Oliver Heldens, David Guetta and Sigala, but she never sounds out of place. She adapts, she shines, and she never overshadows the production.
The collaborations that built her career
Gecko (Overdrive) with Oliver Heldens was her breakthrough, launching her into mainstream success and remaining one of her most recognisable songs. Then came Remember with David Guetta, a powerful dancefloor anthem. Lose Control with Meduza and Goodboys is more introspective but still packs dancefloor energy. Wish You Well with Sigala shows her range, leaning pop but keeping quality production. Beyond these biggest hits, she's delivered Afterglow with Wilkinson, Crazy What Love Can Do with David Guetta and Ella Henderson, Disconnect with Chase & Status, and My Heart Goes (La Di Da) with Topic.
What happens when a vocalist meets the right producers
Becky Hill's story proves a simple truth: great collaborations need both sides firing. The producers she works with, from Oliver Heldens to Topic, are at the top of their game. But Becky's voice is what makes the tracks stick. She brings soul to tech-house, emotion to electronic beats, and memorable hooks to productions that could otherwise feel cold. That's why producers keep calling.