Greatest One Hit Wonders of All Time
Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice or Video Killed the Radio Star by The Buggles
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
What happens when a hip hop track skating on a sample of Queen meets the first music video ever aired on MTV? You get a GoatWars showdown that's less about musical notes and more about cultural footprints. 'Ice Ice Baby' brought rap into mainstream conversations, while 'Video Killed the Radio Star' heralded a new era in music consumption. This battle isn't just for bragging rights; it's about which song we credit more for shaping the music landscape. Do we value innovation or influence more? Your favorite here determines the legacy that resonates stronger.
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer Video Killed the Radio Star by The Buggles over Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice when it comes to the greatest One Hit Wonders of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Video Killed the Radio Star by The Buggles 52.9% of the time over Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice.
Across all battles:
Video Killed the Radio Star by The Buggles win rate: 49.8%
Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice win rate: 53.8%
Fan FAQs
Who's the top contender in the Greatest One Hit Wonders of All Time league right now?
'Take On Me' by A-ha is currently leading the pack in the Greatest One Hit Wonders of All Time. You can check out the full GOAT List to see how the others stack up!
What makes 'Video Killed the Radio Star' by The Buggles lead in the votes?
Fans are really connecting with how 'Video Killed the Radio Star' captures the turn of an era in music, being the first video ever played on MTV. Its nostalgic value and the role it played in music history seem to give it a slight edge over 'Ice Ice Baby'.
Why is the battle between 'Ice Ice Baby' and 'Video Killed the Radio Star' so intense?
It's a real clash of eras and styles! 'Ice Ice Baby' brings those 90s hip-hop vibes, while 'Video Killed the Radio Star' hearkens back to the new wave scene of the late 70s. Fans are torn because both tracks are iconic in their own right, representing huge cultural moments in music history.