Kesha has recently embarked on a new phase of her career, one that emphasizes freedom.

The pop superstar released her high-energy track 'Joyride' just in time to become a summer anthem and a Pride favorite.

As the song continues to climb various dance charts, the single that launched her career has reached a significant milestone.

'TikTok' has been certified diamond by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

In the U.

S.

, the RIAA awards certifications when an album or song reaches certain sales thresholds.

Diamond status is awarded when a piece of music achieves 10 million equivalent units, which includes both actual purchases and streaming equivalents, as platforms like Spotify and Apple Music have become the primary way for millions to enjoy their favorite music, while paid downloads have largely declined.

'TikTok' was previously certified eight-times platinum, but this week it has advanced to not just diamond, but 12-times platinum, as the RIAA confirms the song has moved at least 12 million equivalent units.

Kesha is now among a relatively small group of pop artists who have multiple diamond hits.

Her collaboration with Pitbull, 'Timber,' had previously earned the honor, though it's not immediately clear if she officially received the recognition as well, based on the RIAA's database.

The song is listed as a diamond win—with Kesha's name attached—when searching for his work, but not hers.

The Grammy-nominated musician has seen 16 of her biggest hits receive new honors from the RIAA in one very special moment.

Tracks like 'Blow,' 'Praying,' and 'Your Love is My Drug' have all advanced to five-times platinum.

Many of her older tracks, such as 'Grow a Pear,' 'Backstabber,' and 'Raising Hell' with Big Freedia, have received their first plaques from the organization, as they have all gone gold—the lowest certification possible.

Kesha changed the course of pop music when she released 'TikTok' in the summer of 2009, pushing the mainstream towards a more electronically-focused sound.

The track served as her debut single and shot straight to No.

1 on the Hot 100.

The song has endured as one of the most famous tracks of the time, and clearly, fans in the U.

S.

are still interested in hearing it to this day.