He’s a masked EDM producer known for festival main stages and a Fortnite concert — so how did Marshmello become one of country music’s most reliable hitmakers? Over the past few years, the DJ has quietly built a genuinely impressive run of country crossovers, teaming up with some of the genre’s biggest names and topping charts along the way.
From a history-making Kane Brown smash to his newest 2026 collaboration, here are Marshmello’s top country songs, ranked.
1. “One Thing Right” (feat. Kane Brown)
The one that started it all — and still his biggest. Released in 2019, “One Thing Right” paired Marshmello’s polished production with Kane Brown‘s rich baritone, and the result was a monster.
The track went five-times Platinum, amassed roughly 1.3 billion streams, and gave Brown his first Top 10 single at pop radio. It proved a country-EDM hybrid could dominate the mainstream, and it laid the blueprint for everything Marshmello has done in the genre since. By the raw numbers, it remains his most popular country song, full stop.
2. “Miles On It” (feat. Kane Brown)
If “One Thing Right” opened the door, “Miles On It” kicked it off the hinges. The 2024 reunion with Kane Brown made actual history: it became the first track ever to simultaneously top Billboard’s Top Dance/Electronic Songs chart and Top Country Songs chart.
It was also the No. 1 most-added song at both country and pop radio at the same time — making Brown and Marshmello the first male artists to pull that off, joining an elite club alongside Taylor Swift and Beyoncé. An irresistible summer anthem with real chart significance, it’s arguably the crowning achievement of Marshmello’s country era.
3. “Where We Go” (feat. Thomas Rhett)
Marshmello’s newest country crossover, released in April 2026, teams him with superstar Thomas Rhett. It’s the latest sign that the DJ has no plans to slow down his Nashville run.
Arriving during a busy stretch for Rhett, “Where We Go” blends his easygoing country charm with Marshmello’s melodic, radio-ready sheen. For fans of the crossover sound, it’s a natural evolution of the formula he’s been perfecting since 2019.
4. “Holy Water” (feat. Jelly Roll)
Pairing with one of country’s most compelling voices, Marshmello linked up with Jelly Roll for “Holy Water” in 2025. It’s a heavier, more soulful entry in his country catalog — which makes sense given Jelly Roll’s gift for raw, redemption-tinged storytelling.
The collaboration showed Marshmello could adapt his sound to fit an artist rather than the other way around, leaning into grit and emotion over pure pop polish. (Jelly Roll’s had an eventful year off the charts, too — here’s our look at Jelly Roll and Bunnie Xo’s divorce.)
5. “Better Man Than Me” (feat. Hudson Westbrook)
Rounding out the list is 2025’s “Better Man Than Me,” a collaboration with rising Texas artist Hudson Westbrook. It’s one of Marshmello’s most country-leaning tracks yet, built on lightly picked acoustic guitar layered over a pulsing bassline.
Lyrically, it digs into the ache of a rocky, on-again-off-again relationship. Westbrook has said the song was unlike anything he’d done before, and that he made sure to bring his Texas roots to the collaboration. For a young artist, sharing a track with a producer of Marshmello’s stature was a major moment — and a smart bet by Marshmello on country’s next generation.
Why Marshmello Keeps Winning in Country
Marshmello’s success in the genre is no accident. His melodic, emotion-forward production style meshes surprisingly well with country’s storytelling tradition, and he’s shown a knack for picking the right collaborators — from established stars like Kane Brown and Thomas Rhett to buzzy newcomers like Hudson Westbrook.
Not everyone is sold, of course. Country purists have pushed back on the wave of pop and EDM crossovers reshaping the genre, and Marshmello’s name comes up often in that debate. But love it or hate it, the numbers don’t lie: he’s delivered some of the most commercially successful country crossovers of the era.
Marshmello’s top country songs prove that the genre’s borders are more open than ever. Whether it’s the streaming juggernaut “One Thing Right,” the history-making “Miles On It,” or his latest with Thomas Rhett, the masked producer has carved out a real place in country music.
