Eqric, Jozua, Robbe - Tik Tok -

The production shines during the chorus. The artists utilize a side-chained bass that creates a "pumping" sensation, making the track feel significantly more aggressive and danceable than the 2009 pop version. Atmosphere & Vibe

The track is built on the signature Slap House formula: a thick, bouncy bassline paired with a crisp, driving percussion.

This cover of by EQRIC, JOZUA, and Robbe is a high-energy reimagining that swaps the original's gritty electropop for a polished, modern Slap House aesthetic. Released in 2021, it has become a staple for workout playlists and car cruises. Sound & Production EQRIC, JOZUA, Robbe - TiK ToK

While the original relied on Kesha’s iconic "party-girl" grit and half-spoken verses, this version utilizes smoother, more melodic female vocals. It loses some of the "messy" charm of the original but gains a professional, club-ready sheen.

EQRIC, JOZUA, and Robbe don't try to reinvent the wheel, but they do a fantastic job of "upcycling" a nostalgic melody for a new generation of listeners. It’s a perfect example of the or "Slap House" trend—taking a familiar pop hook and giving it enough low-end power to rattle a car trunk. The production shines during the chorus

It successfully strips away the late-2000s "trash-pop" elements and replaces them with the dark, moody atmosphere prevalent in the current European EDM scene.

It maintains a relentless 120-125 BPM pace, making it feel shorter and more urgent than the original. This cover of by EQRIC, JOZUA, and Robbe

If Kesha’s version was the sound of a messy house party at 2 AM, this cover is the sound of a high-end club or a high-intensity gym session.