"Indie x Running" is the ultimate playlist for those who love to hit the pavement with an indie soundtrack. It's packed with an eclectic mix of indie rock, pop, and bits of alternative and electro, making it perfect for keeping your energy up and your feet moving. Kicking off with the vibrant "Redlight (feat. Teezo Touchdown)" and diving into the catchy riffs of Blossoms and the introspective beats of girl in red, this playlist is crafted to deliver a mix of high energy and chill vibes, ideal for those long runs or quick sprints. With tracks like "Speedracer" by Teenage Dads and "Clarity" by Vance Joy, it blends the motivational with the melodic, ensuring there’s never a dull moment on your run. From the punchy bass lines of "Ain't No Rest for the Wicked" by Cage The Elephant to the uplifting "Dog Days Are Over" by Florence + The Machine, each song is a step in a journey meant to keep you pushing forward, making those miles fly by with a bit more ease and a lot more rhythm.

Whether it’s the smooth allure of "Can I Call You Tonight?" by Dayglow or the adrenaline rush from "Genghis Khan" by Miike Snow, the "Indie x Running" playlist has a bit of everything for indie lovers on the move. It's not just about keeping pace; it’s about finding that perfect blend of sound that matches the stride and breath of the runner. Including emerging hits like "Wet Dream" by Wet Leg and timeless jams like "Tongue Tied" by GROUPLOVE, this collection is all about diversity and dynamism - ensuring there's a beat for every type of runner and a song for every part of your run. So, lace up, hit play, and let these tracks be the backdrop to your next run around the block or through the trails.

Playlist Genres

Indie Rock

Modern Rock

Indietronica

Alternative Rock

Indie Pop

Art Pop

Pov: Indie Alternative Dance Rock Bedroom Pop Chamber Pop Dream Pop Modern Alternative Rock Shimmer Pop Neo-synthpop Garage Rock New Rave Shoegaze Art Rock British Indie Rock Indie Folk Australian Indie Rock Baroque Pop Chillwave Crank Wave Dance-punk Electropop Experimental Pop Lo-fi Metropopolis