Top 10 Best Songs by George Ezra

The breakthrough that changed everything. Ironically, he'd never been to Budapest when he wrote it. The simple guitar riff and his incredibly deep voice in the intro blew everyone away.

"Give me one good reason why I should never make a change." The song combines folk, blues, and pop into something unique. It's charming, authentic, and timeless.

The ultimate summer hit of 2018. With that deep bass line and lyrics about driving under the hot sun ("Yellow, red and black"), it perfectly captures the feeling of vacation.

The chorus is so simple that everyone can sing along immediately. Ezra sounds relaxed and satisfied. The song became a huge success because it's pure, uncomplicated joy.

His most recent summer hit. Inspired by a wake on St. Lucia, it's about celebrating life. "You better throw a party on the day that I die."

The melody is irresistibly sunny. The "Blue, blue sky" chorus is made for radio. It's simple, effective, and instantly makes you smile.

An upbeat song bursting with energy. The guitar riff is fast and nervous, and the chorus explodes. It's about the rush of a new love.

Ezra speak-sings the verses in a way that recalls Bob Dylan, but cheerier. The song thunders along like a fast train. Impossible to sit still for.

A rhythmic folk-pop track with a driving beat. You literally hear him slapping his guitar for the rhythm. It's about taking responsibility (or not) for setbacks.

The chorus is catchy and sticks with you. The energy is propulsive and positive, despite the title. One of the highlights of his debut album Wanted on Voyage.

The opener of his second album Staying at Tamara's. It starts with an acoustic guitar and builds toward a grand, sing-along chorus about social awkwardness and togetherness.

"What a terrible time to be alive if you're prone to overthinking." The lyrics are relatable and the music is euphoric. It's a festival anthem par excellence.

A rare ballad in his repertoire. It's a tender love song that drifts on an acoustic guitar and his low voice. It recalls Ed Sheeran, but with more depth in the vocals.

The atmosphere is intimate and romantic. It shows the gentle side of his baritone. A popular song for first dances at weddings.

Driven by a cheerful horn section, this is an ode to letting go and shedding stress. "It don't matter now."

The rhythm is staccato and funky. It radiates a carelessness that's contagious. A perfect song for a lazy Sunday afternoon in the sun.

A lovely laid-back song with a tropical tint. The melody is simple and hummable. The music video with Ian McKellen is legendary and shows Ezra's sense of humor.

The song flows like a quiet river. The message is simple: don't worry, it'll be fine. Ezra's warm voice works like an antidepressant.

The opening track of his debut album shows a darker side. It starts a cappella with his deep voice, then a heavy, bluesy rock riff kicks in.

It's raw and menacing, a big contrast to his later hits. Ezra sounds powerful and mature here. It proves he's more than just the cheerful pop guy.