Justin Bieber is the king of many catchy singles that took the music world by storm. Ranging from "Peaches" to "Yummy," he has gifted his fans a number of unequivocally addictive songs that earned him accolades worldwide.

The Grammy award-winning singer is celebrating his 28th birthday this year on March 1.

Once a teen sensation, Bieber has come a long way to become a mainstay on the Billboard Hot 100 since his debut song "Baby" was released in 2009.

The crooner boasts being the youngest artist to have five number-one albums in the U.S., and has bagged the enviable feat of breaking 32 Guinness World Records. He has a number of other awards such as 1 Latin Grammy Award, 2 Brit awards, a record 21 MTV Europe Music Awards, 6 MTV Video Music Awards, among others. Here are some of his songs that brought him landslide popularity.

"One less lonely girl"

The song belongs to the album "My Worlds," which came out in October 2009. The song was released exclusively on iTunes first and was officially published on YouTube in 2013.

"Baby"

The song that catapulted Bieber to fame featured American rapper Ludacris. It was a 2010 release as the lead single on Bieber's debut album, "My World 2.0."

"Boyfriend"

Released in 2012, the song belongs to Bieber's third studio album "Believe." It went on to become a huge commercial success and was listed at number two on the Billboard Hot 100.

"Sorry"

A part of his fourth studio album "Purpose," the song is a plea for a chance to reconcile with an old lover. Bieber had later admitted the lover mentioned in the song was Selena Gomez, whom he famously dated as a teen.

"I don't care"

Bieber collaborated with Ed Sheeran for this song in 2019 and it turned out to be a chartbuster in more than 26 countries.

The Canadian singer had been the subject of many controversies relating to his dating life. In 2018, Bieber tied the knot with Hailey Baldwin, an American Model, with many fans considering them the perfect couple.

Justin Bieber Hailey Baldwin
Justin Bieber and Hailey Baldwin seen on the streets of Brooklyn on Sept. 14, 2018 in New York City. James Devaney/GC Images