Year on TikTok 2023 is here: From Girl Dinner to our Roman Empire

Published Dec 6th, 2023 8:00AM EST

TikTok logo

Image: Mario Tama/Getty Images

After the music recaps from Deezer, Spotify, and Apple Music, TikTok joins the trend by recapping the past year on the platform. As expected, 2023 was marked by the culinary delicacies known as Girl Dinner and why people couldn’t stop thinking about the Roman Empire.

“Year on TikTok 2023 is a way for us to honor some of the standout moments that have happened on TikTok throughout the year. It’s a window into stories that have inspired, entertained, and educated over 1 billion people around the world. Thank you for another year of bringing joy to our community and sharing your creativity with us,” said Adam Presser, Head of Operations at TikTok.

The Year on Tiktok 2023 is here. These are the highlights:

#ForYou Faves

Tech. Entertainment. Science. Your inbox.

Sign up for the most interesting tech & entertainment news out there.

By signing up, I agree to the Terms of Use and have reviewed the Privacy Notice.

This section shows the trending content that took over For You feeds.

  1. @dollievision: A simple and stunning makeup routine.
  2. @justinflom: An Iron Man DIY worthy of its own world premiere.
  3. @through.the.lleaves: The biggest kitten ever seen.
  4. @selenagomez: The relatable pre-flight routine we’ll all be adopting.
  5. @chrishoffish: When you sound this good, the world (or a parking garage) is your stage.

The Playlist

This section shows pop tunes and comeback tracks made in the year of TikTok, highlighting sped-up songs as the ones people love the most.

  1. “Collide (more sped up)” – Justine Skye: TikTok continues to demonstrate its power to
    breathe new life into older releases with Justin Skye’s “Collide”.
  2. “Cupid – Twin Ver – Sped Up Version” – FIFTY FIFTY: Capitalizing on the TikTok
    audience’s affinity for sped-up songs, this version of “Cupid” was popular across the
    board as a backing track to food tutorials, outfit picks, and more.
  3. “Her Way (Sped Up)” – PARTYNEXTDOOR: A simple movement paired with a sped-up
    track is sometimes all that’s needed to revive an old song and give it new life.
  4. “Favorite Song – Sped Up” – Toosii: In 2023, Toosii put on a masterclass on how to use
    TikTok to promote a song. Through interacting with fans and recreating trends, “Favorite
    Song” landed on the Billboard Hot 100.
  5. “Boy’s a Liar Pt. 2” – PinkPanthress & Ice Spice: This hit took off on the platform,
    primarily thanks to people filming their dogs grooving to the track while wearing
    headphones.

The Hitmakers

Artists and songwriters who come together to propel tracks and trends at the speed of culture are the hitmakers in the Year of TikTok 2023:

  1. Selena Gomez (@selenagomez)
  2. Natalie Jane (@nataliejanesings)
  3. Ice Spice (@icespicee)
  4. Meghan Trainor (@meghantrainor)
  5. Ariana Grande (@arianagrande)

Only on TikTok

This section highlights the creativity of TikTok users, which, to date, has created over 25 billion using community effects.

  1. Girl Dinner
  2. Acting like you’re in a Wes Anderson film
  3. Learning our red, green, and beige flags
  4. “Where’s My Dad?”
  5. Thank You To My Man

Real-Time Rewind

From rocking out to “Planet of the Bass” to finding new ways to enjoy a McDonald’s Grimace Shake, TikTok brought people together to experience unique moments that helped shape culture in 2023.

  1. Front row (on TikTok): The TikTok community gave us front-row access to this year’s
    hottest tours featuring pop stars like Taylor Swift, Beyoncé, Sabrina Carpenter and
    Paramore.
  2. How often do you think about the Roman Empire?: A simple question to one man
    shocked many about how often people think about the Roman Empire in their everyday
    lives.
  3. McDonald’s Grimace Shake: A milkshake honoring one of the company’s iconic mascots
    took on a life of its own as creators added their own HorrorTok spin on the Grimace
    Shake.
  4. Planet of the Bass: Inspired by 90’s Euro Dance music, Kyle Gordon parodied the sound
    with his meaningless lyrics and hypnotic production to create a track landed him some
    superstar superfans, including the Jonas Brothers who invited him to open for their tour
    in August.
  5. The Year of the Girl: Trends and movements like girl dinner, rat girl and tomato girl
    summers, hot girl walks, and the girlhood trend set to Billie Eilish’s “What Was I Made
    For” from Barbie helped define the year and usher in the ‘girl-aisssance’.

This article talks about:



José is a Tech News Reporter at BGR. He has previously covered Apple and iPhone news for 9to5Mac, and was a producer and web editor for Latin America broadcaster TV Globo. He is based out of Brazil.

Note: This article have been indexed to our site. We do not claim legitimacy, ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
China’s commercial launch firms get space station cargo boost thumbnail

China’s commercial launch firms get space station cargo boost

Liftoff of the second Zhuque-2 at 0100 UTC on July 12, 2023, from Jiuquan. Credit: Ourspace HELSINKI — China’s human spaceflight agency says the country’s commercial rocket companies could launch low-cost cargo missions in the future. The China Manned Space Engineering Office (CMSEO) opened a call for proposals for a low-cost cargo transportation system to
Read More
Could Melting Arctic Sea Ice Play A Role In U.S. Wildfires? thumbnail

Could Melting Arctic Sea Ice Play A Role In U.S. Wildfires?

Scientists for the first time have been able to describe the underlying mechanism behind the relationship between melting Arctic sea ice and worsening wildfires in the western United States. As sea ice melts from July to October, sunlight warms the increasingly iceless, surrounding area, according to a new study. This ultimately brings heat and fire-favorable…
Read More
Illuminating research sheds new light on the evolution of light-response systems thumbnail

Illuminating research sheds new light on the evolution of light-response systems

Researchers from the University of Tsukuba found that sea urchin larvae exhibited ciliary responses to strong photoirradiation by swimming backward. As ciliary responses are difficult to detect in deuterostomes because they may be masked by more obvious muscular activities, identifying cilia-based responses to light in sea urchins provides key information on the evolution and diversification…
Read More
Index Of News
Total
0
Share