JUSTIN BIEBER’s 5 SEXIEST

The Tracks That Spike Our Bieber Fever

Justin Bieber for Calvin Klein

BY: Alexis Eichelberger

The long wait after Purpose is finally over. A new Justin Bieber era began with “Yummy” in January. That song and two others he’s dropped since have proven that Bieber is all grown up and ready for more sexy hits.

His new album Changes comes out on February 14. Before it drops and puts us in the mood for Valentine’s Day fun, here are our five favorite sexy Justin Bieber songs:

Get Me (with Kehlani)

One of the three singles released before Changes, “Get Me” is a silky R&B song that begs to be on your bedroom playlist. The steamy lyrics and Bieber’s sweet falsetto set the tone, but R&B queen Kehlani takes its sexiness to an elevated level. Their combined voices channel old school R&B love song energy and we can’t get enough.

Sorry

Bieber’s most recent album is one of the great pop albums of the 2010s and the second single released from Purpose is some of his best work. Unlike his other sexy tracks, “Sorry” is danceable and playfully affectionate. How many times did you scream-sing, “I’m missing more than just your body”?

The Feeling (with Halsey)

Halsey and Bieber together show how it feels to get swept up by someone else.“The Feeling” is sweet and sexy, capturing a whirlwind romance with a blend of emotionally and physically affectionate lyrics and delicate vocals. Though it doesn’t get us hot in the way some of our other picks do, it’s still the kind of song that makes us sigh.

Company

In several tracks on Purpose, Bieber explores electro-pop and what he can do with synthier sounds. “Company” has a funky electronic melody that somehow makes his lyrical suggestions even more tantalizing. 

No Pressure (with Big Sean)

Bieber’s collab with Big Sean tells us to take our time but makes us want to hurry things along. The slow and sexy rhythm of “No Pressure” blends beautifully with the sweet lyrical juxtaposition of patience and anxious longing. “I want to love you all over the place” sounds too tempting to obey the chorus’ repeated mantra: “Don’t rush, no pressure.”