Funky Friday songs now stretch across more than 143 community-verified tracks, and knowing which mod each one belongs to determines how you practice, what key count you switch to, and which charts are worth grinding for Points. This guide breaks the full Funky Friday songs catalog into its actual mod categories — B-Sides, Brightside, Vs Camellia, and the Mashups/Covers ecosystem — and shows you how each one maps to a chart type, a key mode, and a recommended approach for full combos.
According to a popular community discussion on r/FunkyFridayRoblox about favorite songs, many players consistently gravitate toward high-tempo tracks with strong basslines, since those charts tend to be the most rewarding to master in Funky Friday.
The Full Funky Friday Songs Catalog by Mod
The Funky Friday wiki currently groups the catalog into six mod buckets, plus a Mashups and Covers folder that doubles as a community-driven remix layer. Understanding these buckets is the first step because every Funky Friday song is gated behind one of them, and each mod carries its own difficulty ceiling, BPM range, and note density.
| Mod Category | Track Count (approx.) | Key Modes Available | Chart Type Signature | Notes Unlock Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| B-Sides | 40+ | 4K / 6K / 9K | Mirror charts, alt arrows | Default after event songs |
| Brightside | 25+ | 4K / 6K | Faster BPM variants | Codes or event drops |
| Vs Camellia | 12 | 4K / 6K / 9K | Dense bursts, high BPM | Boss battle unlocks |
| Week 1–7 (Base FNF) | 35+ | 4K / 6K | Standard FNF charts | Free from start |
| Mashups | 15+ | 4K / 6K | Layered patterns | Neonight/Sharv drops |
| Covers | 10+ | 4K | Note-for-note recreations | Vitor0502 community set |
The six mod buckets are the skeleton of every Funky Friday song list, but the real depth sits in the chart types layered on top — that's where the Funky Friday mashups and Funky Friday covers earn their reputation as the hardest training material in the game.
B-Sides: The First Wall Most Players Hit
B-Sides are the alt-arrow variants of base FNF tracks, and they are where most players first encounter the 6K and 9K key modes. The B-Side version of Bopeebo alone is enough to break a 4K-only player's confidence, because the arrows now rearrange into six columns and the BPM holds at a relentless 138.
According to community data compiled on the Funky Friday wiki, B-Sides ship roughly two weeks after the base track drops. The delay means a fresh B-Side is almost always the most-played Funky Friday song in the catalog for that week, which is why grinders prioritize B-Side releases on a weekly reset cycle. The B-Side chart for Bopeebo is also the recommended entry into the 6K key pool because its pattern density stays manageable while still forcing the muscle memory shift.
Brightside: The BPM Escalation Tier
Brightside charts don't introduce new arrow layouts — they push the same patterns to higher BPM, sometimes crossing 200 BPM on the hardest tracks. This makes Brightside the cleanest training ground for finger speed, and the catalog here is where Funky Friday charts start diverging from the base FNF experience.
| Track | BPM | Recommended Key | Practice Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lit Up | 170 | 4K | Mid-tier finger speed |
| Twirl | 185 | 4K / 6K | Burst pattern primer |
| Sussus Moogus (Brightside) | 192 | 4K | Speed ceiling warmup |
| Triple Trouble (Brightside) | 210 | 6K | Pre-9K gate |
| Starcatcher | 220 | 6K / 9K | 9K transition track |
Players using Brightside as a training ladder typically graduate from Lit Up at 170 BPM into the 210+ BPM cluster within a session or two. Because the chart layouts match the base versions, the only variable is raw finger speed, and that linear progression is why Brightside is consistently recommended for breaking into the harder Funky Friday remixes catalog.
Vs Camellia: The Boss Battle Chart Set
The Vs Camellia mod is its own ecosystem inside Funky Friday, and it carries twelve tracks that range from accessible rhythm drills to outright boss-level density. According to the official Funky Friday wiki, the Camellia charts are split between standard songs and boss encounters that lock the player into a fixed BPM until the opponent's health bar is drained.
Standard Camellia Tracks
The non-boss Camellia set includes Crystallized, First Town, GHOUL, Lioness' Pride, Liquated, and Quaoar, plus a handful of community additions. These charts lean on burst patterns and BPM wobble, and they are the most-cited "training material" for full combo runs because the arrow density stays high but the patterns remain readable. Crystallized in particular is a community favorite as a 6K full-combo target, and it sits near the top of the Funky Friday bopeebo-tier difficulty tier without crossing into chaos.
Boss Battle Charts
The boss Camellia tracks are Burning Aquamarine, Dance with Silence, and the TremENDous series. These charts are the reason the Camellia mod exists in Funky Friday at all, and they are the only songs where the chart locks into a sustained pattern that cannot be paused. According to community testing reported on the Funky Friday subreddit, a clean run on Burning Aquamarine in 9K mode is treated as the unofficial benchmark for advanced players, because the BPM hovers near 200 and the arrow density pushes most casual 4K players out of the running within the first thirty seconds.
Mashups and Covers: The Community Remix Layer
The Funky Friday mashups and Funky Friday covers sections are where the community authors — Neonight, Sharv, Vitor0502, and others — layer two or more base tracks into a single chart. These are not officially tied to the base FNF mod, but the game treats them as first-class citizens in the song selector, which is why the wiki lists them at the same level as B-Sides and Brightside.
How Mashups Work in Funky Friday
A Funky Friday mashup combines the audio stems of two or more base tracks and stitches a new arrow pattern that follows both melodies. The result is a chart that is harder than either source because the player has to track two rhythm lines simultaneously. The most-played mashups, according to community vote threads on the subreddit, combine high-BPM base tracks with mid-BPM vocal lines, which forces the player to switch hand positions mid-chart.
The mashup catalog is also the section where Funky Friday remixes overlap with the base mod, because some mashups effectively function as remixed versions of a single source track. When that happens, the wiki lists the track in both the Mashups folder and as a remix variant, which is why the Funky Friday song list appears to double-count a few titles.
Covers and Note-for-Note Recreations
Covers in Funky Friday are charts designed to match a specific external song as closely as possible — note count, timing, and BPM all align with the source. The community cover set, led by Vitor0502, includes recreations of tracks from other rhythm games and a handful of original compositions written in the FNF style. These charts are the most useful practice material for players training for off-platform rhythm content, because the chart patterns transfer directly to the source games.
Chart Types, Key Modes, and How to Read the Selector
Every Funky Friday song in the selector carries three identifiers: its mod tag, its key mode (4K, 6K, or 9K), and its chart type. The chart type is the most important because it tells you what the arrows are doing regardless of which mod the song lives in.
| Chart Type | What It Does | Where It Appears | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | Base FNF pattern | Week 1–7, base B-Sides | New player onboarding |
| Mirror | Arrows flipped horizontally | Most B-Sides | Hand-switch training |
| Brightside | BPM-elevated standard | Brightside mod | Speed practice |
| Burst-Heavy | Rapid arrow clusters | Camellia, harder mashups | Finger control |
| Boss | Locked pattern, no pause | Vs Camellia boss set | Endurance runs |
| Mashup | Two melodies overlaid | Mashups folder | Multi-line tracking |
| Cover | Note-for-note recreation | Covers folder | Off-platform prep |
The chart type is what determines practice value, not the song title. Two different Funky Friday songs with the same chart type will train the same muscle memory, which is why grinders rotate through chart types instead of song titles when they want to improve a specific skill. For a deeper look at how chart types map to difficulty tiers, the Funky Friday expert songs breakdown covers the Expert and Insane tier transitions in detail.
Key Mode Selection and Its Impact
Key mode — 4K, 6K, or 9K — is the second variable that shapes every Funky Friday chart. 4K is the FNF default, 6K adds two outer columns, and 9K adds five. The difficulty guide covers the transition between key modes in depth, but the short version is that 6K unlocks the harder B-Side variants and most Camellia tracks, while 9K is reserved for the densest mashups and boss charts.
Most players who stick to Funky Friday charts at the 4K level never see the Bopeebo B-Side in 6K, which means they miss the chart that the community treats as the gateway track into the harder mod tiers. If you're starting from 4K, the Funky Friday difficulty guide walks through the key mode swap step by step and shows which B-Sides to tackle first.
Practice Strategy by Player Level
The catalog is large enough that grinding randomly wastes Points, so the strategy that actually moves full-combo counts forward is to pick one track per skill target and rotate. Below is a tier-by-tier breakdown that maps Funky Friday songs to player level.
Beginner Tier (Sub-100 Hours)
Stick to the Week 1 base set, the base Bopeebo chart, and the standard Sussus Moogus. These tracks lock in the 4K muscle memory without throwing curveball patterns. Full-combo targets here are the base Bopeebo, Dad Battle, and Fresh, all of which are accessible in under a month of daily play.
Intermediate Tier (100–400 Hours)
Move into the B-Side versions of the same tracks and into Lit Up / Twirl from Brightside. The Bopeebo B-Side is the most-played Funky Friday bopeebo variant in this tier because it is the first chart that requires 6K hand positioning. The intermediate tier is also where mashups start making sense as practice material, because the patterns are dense enough to matter but still readable.
Advanced Tier (400+ Hours)
The advanced tier unlocks the full Vs Camellia set, the Triple Trouble Brightside variant, and the harder mashups like Neonight's layered charts. Burning Aquamarine in 9K is the benchmark track, and a clean run on it is the community signal that a player has cleared the intermediate plateau. For a catalog of the hardest charts in the game ranked by community vote, the Funky Friday song list ranked by difficulty gives the full tier list.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Funky Friday songs are there in total?
According to the Funky Friday wiki, there are currently over 143 songs included in the game, sorted across the B-Sides, Brightside, Vs Camellia, base Week 1–7, Mashups, and Covers mod folders. New tracks are added on roughly a biweekly cycle, so the count continues to grow with each update.
What is the hardest Funky Friday song?
Community testing reported on the Funky Friday subreddit and the wiki lists Everlasting Eternity on Mania difficulty and Final Destination as the two hardest charts in the active catalog, both pushing 9K density at sustained BPMs above 210. Burning Aquamarine in 9K is a close third and is the most-cited boss chart benchmark.
Can I play Funky Friday Bopeebo in 6K mode?
Yes. The Bopeebo B-Side variant unlocks 6K and 9K chart layouts once the B-Side mod is available. The 6K version is the recommended entry point into 6K play because the pattern density stays manageable while the arrow columns shift enough to force the muscle memory transition.
Are Funky Friday mashups made by the official developer?
No. The mashups section is a community-driven folder that includes work from authors like Neonight, Sharv, and Vitor0502, and the songs are added through community submission channels. The official developer curates which mashups make it into the in-game selector, but the chart work itself is community-authored.
Where can I find a full Funky Friday songs list sorted by difficulty?
The Funky Friday wiki Songs page lists every track by mod, and community-maintained tier lists on the subreddit rank them by community-voted difficulty. The wiki also includes BPM and key mode data for each track, which is the cleanest reference for sorting by chart type.