Best David Guetta Collaborations
The right voice at the right moment. The Guetta collaborations that turned a club DJ into a household name, and what each one gives you.
David Guetta has built a career on picking the right voice for the right moment. Strip away the features and you've still got big, clean dance production. But it's the collaborations that turned him from a club DJ into a name your nan knows. Here are the ones worth your time, and what each actually gives you.
Sia. The one that changed everything
Start with "Titanium". Sia's voice cracks the track wide open, turning a festival banger into something that genuinely moves you. It's the collaboration that proved dance music could hit you in the chest, not just the legs. And the pair have kept returning to that chemistry ever since.
Kelly Rowland. Peak feel-good
"When Love Takes Over" is Guetta getting it exactly right: uplifting, melodic, equally at home in a club or on your kitchen radio. If you want the blueprint for his whole crossover era, it's this.
Kid Cudi. The effortless one
"Memories" works because nobody overcooks it. Cudi stays relaxed, the production stays direct, and the chorus does precisely what it needs to. Proof that the best Guetta records often have the fewest moving parts.
Bebe Rexha. The new-generation one
If you came to Guetta through TikTok rather than Ibiza, start with "I'm Good (Blue)". It bottled 2022, bridged his old sound to a younger crowd, and flatly refuses to leave your head.
Our pick for Frisk listeners: Becky Hill
British dance vocals, hooks you can shout back, production made for radio and the club at once. The Guetta and Becky Hill pairing might be the most Frisk thing on this list. Don't sleep on it.
For the heads: MORTEN
Want the club-focused Guetta, away from the pop singles? The Future Rave project with MORTEN is where he goes to remind everyone he can still fill a warehouse, not just a stadium.
How to listen
Line up an emotional vocal record next to a harder festival cut, "Titanium" straight into a Future Rave track, say. And you'll hear the full range in one sitting. It's a far richer picture of Guetta than his greatest-hits playlist gives you.