Dance
Girl group Citizen Queen performs spectacular “Evolution of Girl Groups” from ’50s to today
They nailed all of these songs—and they had all the dances down too!
Randy Aragon
01.07.20

All-girl groups have been around since the 1920s and have been inspiring girls everywhere ever since.

As just one example, Citizen Queen is a sensational female group who had the internet in a frenzy last year with this epic video. They decided to perform an evolution of girl groups from the 1950s until now, from the Supremes to Destiny’s Child—they know them all!

After watching this, you’ll be completely up-to-speed on all the past musical trends.

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Citizen Queen consists of five ridiculously talented female vocalists, so it’s no surprise this video is phenomenal.

The talented singers jump right into it, starting with The Chordettes’ famous song “Mr. Sandman” from 1954. From there, Citizen Queen performs the massively popular “Stop! In the Name of Love” by The Supremes.

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Moving from decade to decade, the astounding female group is now in the ’70s with “Lady Marmalade” by Patty LaBelle. The song came out in 1974 but has been remade by many famous singers. Even so, Patty LaBelle is the original “Soul Sister!”

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The ’80s have Citizen Queen singing “It’s Raining Men” by The Weather Girls, a song from 1983.

After perfectly reenacting The Weather Girls, they move to “Alone” by Heart, released in 1987. Any music lover knows what the ’90s mean. It was one of the best decades for music, and it shows clearly in this video.

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’90s music changed the game when it comes to girl groups—after all, Salt N Pepa, TLC, The Spice Girls and Destiny’s Child all came from that decade.

Citizen Queen slides into “Whatta Man” by Salt N Pepa, a song from 1994, before spicing it up with back-to-back Spice Girls hits. This makes way for the song we all know the lyrics to: “No Scrubs” by TLC. This one will have anybody singing along!

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Another hit record that molded pop culture and inspired ladies all around the world was “Say My Name” by Destiny’s Child, released in 1999. Beyoncè, also known as the “Queen Bee,” is the mother of all-girl group singers—and Citizen Queen imitate her flawlessly.

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In the 2000s, girl groups included more magnificent acts such as Fifth Harmony, who were discovered on The X Factor.

The Pussycat Dolls, Danity Kane and Little Wix were all featured in Citizen Queen’s evolution as well! The incredible group closed out the evolution with three of Fifth Harmony’s most popular songs.

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Not only was their singing magical, but they also had the dance moves to go along with it! People on the internet went bonkers for the evolution of girl groups.

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YouTube exploded with views for the video, with over 14.2 million people viewing the faultless display.

In all, more than 622,000 hit the like button for Citizen Queen—and there were almost 20,000 who left comments in addition to the likes and views.

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“This was soooooo awesome. I was entertained and amazed the whole way through….the transitions!!!!!…chord changes!!!!! Tempo changes!!!….I could watch this all day!!!!!!!” Said one YouTube user.

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“Every song flows perfectly into the next, every voice mixes well with the others. They are both sexy, beautiful and bad ass queens who rocked the best girl power songs from past to present.” Said another.

This evolution of girl groups video by Citizen Queen will blow you away!

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If you’re a lover of music, this is a must-see. From the music to the dancing, they really know how to put on a show. To see the powerful evolution, watch the video below!

This evolution of girl groups is like a road map through the decades of music!

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