1. Pharrell Williams - Happy
"It might seem crazy what I'm about to say." Hard to believe that we're at the point where we have to almost apologize for being in a good mood. Often times, I find songs dedicated to joy to be the most fearless in today's cynical world and there are fewer that blare the horn of happiness louder than this one. For the purpose of full disclosure, The Neptunes are among some of my favorite artists of all-time, so there's always something welcoming for me when one of them hits their stride. Regardless, I think anyone would have won me over with such a jubilant gospel shuffle. It's a solid foundation to start with, but then there's that chorus. That sunny, carefree, defiant, Nobel Peace Prize-worthy chorus. So pure in its mission to save the world and help you leave negativity behind that it even brought along hand claps to ease the transition. It's true power isn't revealed until towards the end of the song where its repetition is so forceful that it won't be satisfied until vessels burst in your cheeks from smiling too hard. Music is at its best when the artist can project their feelings onto you and you're able to empathize. "Happy" was the best such example this year for me.
2. KING - In The Meantime
If this song existed in physical form and I were able to touch it, I'm positive it would feel like velvet. There's a tenderness that gives an immediate sense of comfort, yet it's slick and sensual enough that it begs grasping repeatedly. Most of the music released so far by these three ladies is like that, wrapped in soulful analog textures that glow with a soft, summery hum. "In The Meantime" finds them taking inspiration once again from Stevie Wonder, with a keyboard riff that's remniscent of his 1970s output. It gives a sense of familiarity that also feels refreshing due to its subtlety and lack of overproduction. Everything here is crafted with the type of precision that having a jazz background includes, but there's something intimate and homegrown about it that affects more than just my ears. It feels like actual soul music, not just by it's definition and traits, but in the sense that it taps into something within you that's difficult to explain but always intoxicating.
3. Katy B feat. Zinc & Wiley - Got Paid*
Part of Katy B's appeal, aside from her excellent taste in producers and observant lyrics, is that all of her records seem so effortless. Where most of her pop contemporaries feel the need to scream, grind, bellow, yell, growl or chirp to match the aggressiveness of a dance beat, Katy's voice just melds beautifully with the whole thing to make it uniform. On this track taken from last year's Danger EP, she once again brings that cool to a pounding track worthy of fist pumps and it's no less euphoric because of her calm presence. She also has a way of making the universal not sound idiotic. I've yet to meet anyone who doesn't like getting paid on a Friday and it's certainly a topic that's been covered before, but she approaches it with such wide-eyed amazement that you get the sense nothing can or will go wrong.
4. Alpine - Gasoline
One of my favorite sounds of 2013 came from this song, with the slightly arpeggiated guitar that skips around so delightfully despite the longing displayed in the song. It's a worm of a riff that's easy to catch on too and would have you believe the song is all about good times. When you look beyond that deceptive catchiness, "Gasoline" is simply about wanting a lover during the AM hours instead of being a late night call and the tone of the music fits more than you think. Yes, it's true that the narrator in the song can't have what they want, but what they want is so stimulating and could conceivably bring about an optimistic outlook. They're a fool for lust, and that's something that makes you want to bounce around when appeased properly, which is likely why those synths work so well.
5. Kanye West - Bound 2
There's a chance that we're all being trolled here. Kanye has been better lyrically when opening up his heart and even at his goofiest, he's never invoked something like the spirit of Martin for as many measures as he did on "Bound 2." Sometimes I can't shake the feeling that it's all one big practical joke to see what consumers are willing to accept, then I hear Charlie Wilson bare his soul and I'm a little less skeptical. As accessible as this song was (when compared to the rest of Yeezus), there's still plenty to sift through and decipher. Was Kim's love life really in a state of despair before she hooked up with Kanye? Would the lyrics have been more sentimental and classy on any of Kanye's other albums, but purposely kept crude to stay in line with Yeezus? And why don't I care that this song doesn't have any drums? By the end of it, I'm convinced that "Bound 2" was made by someone who's in love, even if it lacked most of the usual attributes we usually associate with such a feeling. It came off as someone who's highly inebriated spilling their guts and caring little for tact, saying whatever comes to mind first. There's no time to go back for editing to make everything appear flowery or to remove any clumsiness. Doing so would have taken away all of the song's authenticity and rawness and we probably wouldn't discuss it as the highlight on one of 2013's best albums.
6. Disclosure - F For You
On an album spoiled with an abundance of infectious beats, "F For You" was the track from Settle that usually got the biggest reaction out of me. It's the one song that goes for the dreamier aspects of Chicago house and uncannily nails it, with the keyboards doing their best to mimic a lush string section and a simplistic verse and chorus that could be memorized after a listen or two. The fact that I grew up in Chicago might lend some bias to my love for this track, but it only makes me appreciate what the Lawrence brothers were attempting even more. The inflection in Howard Lawrence's voice matches the spirit of so many classic tracks, which I felt he did a better job of capturing than most of the talented guest vocalists on the album. It's that sincerity that gives the "F For You" an advantage over the rest of Settle and also makes my Chicago-bred, music nerd brain light up, although I'm usually too busy speeding up my pulse rate to pay attention whenever this comes on.
7. Daft Punk feat. Pharrell - Get Lucky
The unanimous winner of 2013's Voltron award was always destined for success. If such a thing as a four-quadrant song existed, "Get Lucky" would be a terrific example, with nods to both the past and the future and the promise of good times using astral imagery. It's no less accessible than what Daft Punk has done in the past, but this current EDM-obssessed era we're currently in made their return an event. Sometimes that kind of ubiquity can tarnish the image of a song. It starts becoming overplayed (no such thing in my opinion if a song is good), it's not as great as this similar song that never came within sniffiing distance of the Billboard Hot 100 or a host of other silly reasons why we refuse to graze in the same meadow as the rest of the sheep. When looking at who was involved on paper, how could this song not be meant to attract flocks? It shouldn't matter that probably half the people who enjoyed it thought dance music started with David Guetta. What matters is that "Get Lucky" allowed us to hear Nile Rodgers's guitar during a non-retro segment on top 40 radio. What matters is that one of Michael Jackson's main musical progeny crafted a melody worthy of an Off The Wall B-side along with top-notch session players handling the groove. What matters is that we got the precision and care that Daft Punk has always brought to their work for one hell of a song. It fulfilled its potential and will probably be heard at every wedding you attend for the twenty years. We should all be so lucky.
8. Basement Jaxx - What A Difference Your Love Makes
Like the best Basement Jaxx songs, "What A Difference Your Love Makes" is packed to the brim with synths that feel like sunshine with each stab and leave you more prone to jumping instead of grinding. There's really nothing new added to the formula as Felix Burton and Simon Ratcliffe can usually be relied upon for a good time and there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. They've made me smile before in the past and even if they're not concerned with current trends, there's something to be said for mastering your brand. Along with some added disco flamboyance, this song is the kind of treat that has a constant air of liveliness that relies on love to function. It's what powers the machine, and when it kicks into high gear, it's just as durable as anything else right now.
9. Ebony Bones - Mystery Babylon Balloon
Surveying the wasteland like a post-punk apocalyptic queen, "Mystery Babylon Balloon" finds Ebony Bones with a commanding sneer that's part-spiked wristbands and part-neon winged eyeliner. It's all too fitting of an approach for a song that crunches with such a methodical gnash, as if it just appeared from the shadows of a nuclear fallout. It also has a bigger than life feel that you don't get too often from rock songs in this era. There are probably only a handful of artists who are true rock stars in the traditional sense that they not only bring an aura of cool, but that they demand your attention in both a fashionable and overt away. Ebony feels just so out in front here, not only as if the song wants to be acknowledged, but herself as a presence refuses to be denied. It's a grandiose statement that doesn't betray her DIY ethos or make her any less punk.
10. Janelle Monáe - Dance Apocalyptic
With the punch of a rock 'n soul revue, Monáe broadcasted the end of the world with an upbeat tone that almost made you forget that there was a zombie in your front yard. It's that kind of contrast and imagination that has made me such a fan of hers. Monáe's music makes me feel like a kid again because it often speaks of a world that I don't know and the older you get with age, what you have not yet experienced becomes smaller and smaller each year. By daring to live in her own universe—which could be seen on its own as a refusal to grow up—there's not much of a limit to what she can do. It's well within reason to have a ukelele be the driving force behind a song that references Juicy J and features onamatopoeias as a refrain, yet dares you to keep your cool during the apocalypse. That it all sounds so fun is what made it one of the best songs of the year.
11. Bunji Garlin feat. Nigel Rojas - Differentology
The rare party anthem that makes you want to parade around the club with a flag. In slow motion preferably.
12. Disclosure - When A Fire Starts To Burn
Might actually create a fire hazard on the dance floor when the bass hits, so be careful out there kids.
13. Pusha T feat. Kendrick Lamar - Nosetalgia
We all know Push is basically the MJ of coke rap, but Kendrick's verse adds a sense of realism that's rarely championed in the subgenre.
14. The Internet - Dontcha
The fragility in Syd The Kid's voice adds another level of cool and smoothness to an already slick track.
15. Lulu James - Sweetest Thing*
Snakes around in shades of purple all in the name of love.
16. Ace Hood feat. Rick Ross & Future -Bugatti
When the beat drops during the chorus, it's a thing of true beauty and mayhem.
17. Girls Generation - I Got A Boy
A Frankenstein of a K-pop masterpiece with parts from all over the place to form one hell of a monster.
18. Drake feat. Majid Jordan - Hold On, We're Going Home
Quiet storm brewing. All misanthropes are ordered to evacuate immediately.
19. Coco O. of Quadron - Where The Wind Blows
Dust off the piano at the gin joint and raise a glass to the single life.
20. Haim - The Wire
Football references and a Stevie Nicks vibe. That amounts to about six marriage proposals per month, right?
21. Lorde - Royals
You'd be pretty disenchanted too if a nation bigger than yours ruled the culture and you couldn't relate to it.
22. Miley Cyrus - We Can't Stop
Just Say Yes.
23. Hiatus Kaiyote feat. Q-Tip - Nakamarra
As warm as your favorite blanket.
24. Kelela - Bank Head
Combines the softness of Janet Jackson with cutting-edge R&B tricks.
25. Paramore - Still Into You
Sometime this decade, they'll probably release a greatest hits album and it will likely be one of the finest collections this generation will have.
26. Kanye West - Black Skinhead
I'm all for keeping the peace, but I have to admit this would make an incredible soundtrack for a riot.
27. Ebony Bones - I See, I Say
Trippy with a taste of trap.
28. Aisha Burns - Sold
One of my favorite vocal performances of the year.
29. Courtney Barnett - Avant Gardener
Catchy psychedelic rock tune with some of the wittiest lines of the year.
30. Juicy J feat. Big Sean and Young Jeezy - Show Out
Heavier than Mjolnir.
31. MNDR - Feed Me Diamonds
Synth pop with a gothic edge and atmosphere to spare.
32. Basement Jaxx - Back 2 The Wild
Pay no mind to those strobe lights. Yes, I'm fully aware this is the Amazon.
33. Justin Timberlake feat. Jay-Z - Suit & Tie
Sophisticated pop for 30 & over adults that still look forward to a night out on the town.
34. Mayer Hawthorne feat. Jessie Ware - Her Favorite Song
Extra nasty riff. Extra lush chorus.
35. Kelis - Jerk Ribs*
One of music's most underrated chameleons dabbles with some Steviesque funk.
36. Robert Glasper Experiment feat. Jill Scott - Calls
There's something about Jill Scott singing with a Fender Rhodes that gets me every single time.
37. Ciara - Body Party
Lapdance anthem of the year.
38. Todd Terje - Strandbar (Disko)
After about two minutes of the piano jumping around, you can see galaxies.
39. Kelis - Been Given A Morning*
The slowest of sunrises with the tenderness of Thelonious.
40. Quadron - Hey Love
The world needs to let this song be great and fulfill its place as the centerpiece in a trailer for a romantic drama.
41. Classixx feat. Nancy Whang - All You're Waiting For
The sounds of '80s R&B get a glossy update.
42. Robin Thicke feat. Pharrell & T.I. - Blurred Lines
The male gaze has its official theme song.
43. Big Sean feat. Kendrick Lamar & Jay Electronica - Control*
I hear this Jay Electronica kid is supposed to be pretty good.
44. Janelle Monáe feat. Miguel - Primetime
Only Sandra Bullock and George Clooney made a better duo in space this year.
45. Mutya Keisha Siobhan - Flatline*
With the original Sugababes reuniting, you expect heat straight out the gate. Instead, we're treated to a grower of a track that slyly gets better each time.
46. Alice Russell - Drinking Song*
Reminds me of a period during the early '80s where it was standard for dance songs to feature this kind of vocal firepower.
47. Summer Camp - Fresh
The right mix of brightness and heartache appropriate for a first love.
48. Miley Cyrus - Wrecking Ball
Millennial version of epic early 1990s balladry.
48. Jessy Lanza - Kathy Lee
Top level Arctic R&B laced with midnight bass.
49. Carly Rae Jepsen - Tonight I'm Getting Over You
Shiny neo-disco that would have kept her on the radio for another half-year if it had been the follow-up to "Call Me Maybe."
50. Xenia Rubinos - Help
Sways like a boat with nary a moment for you to regain your balance.
51. Bilal - Back To Love
Not enough credit goes to the chord changes this guy has in his songs. You can find anyone with a nice voice, but I think that's secretly why he's managed to stay in business for so long.
52. Disclosure feat. AlunaGeorge - White Noise
Her light voice sounds like the pitch has been altered to fit into a mix, which makes this feel even more like a party than it was to begin with.
53. Kendrick Lamar - Backseat Freestyle
So perfect because it's exactly the kind of thing a teenager might rap about.
54. Rubblebucket - Save Charlie
New wave and funk swirled around in neon.
55. FKA twigs - Water Me
Drips abstractly with passion and darkness.
56. Sharaya J - Smash Up The Place*
This Missy Elliott protégé is keeping alive the tradition of eccentric club bangers.
57. Bruno Mars - Treasure
Add some glitz to the Leon Sylvers III blueprint and presto.
58. Justin Timberlake - Mirrors
Top 40 radio at its most royal.
59. Kanye West - New Slaves
Sounds like a bad dream while serving as a wake-up call.
60. Mystikal - Hit Me*
His fascination with James Brown has graduated to The Godfather's hard funk '70s period.
61. Mala Rodriguez - 33
What's Spanish for "venom?"
62. Rihanna feat. Future - Loveeeeeee Song
Sensitive Future was one of the main discoveries of the year for me. The King of Turn Up is just as effective when he's baring his heart.
63. Lxury - J.A.W.S.*
House music you can double dutch to.
64. Capital Cities feat. Andre 3000 - Farrah Fawcett Hair
A list of cool things that make life awesome set to glittery R&B inflected dance-pop.
65. Lady Gaga feat. R. Kelly - Do What U Want
The sound of leather and cocaine.
66. Lulu James - Closer*
The fiercest diva you haven't heard of yet. Ask that pounding house beat she just conquered.
67. Miranda Lambert - Mama's Broken Heart
Brings Western back to Country while flirting with pop/punk on the chorus.
68. Beach House - Wishes
It's like taking a slow escalator ride going straight to the clouds and the skies are filled with purple.
69. Diana Vickers - Music To Make Boys Cry
Shades of Italo with a chorus heavy on aspiration.
70. AlunaGeorge - You Know You Like It
A sleek, futuristic look at R&B.
71. TiRon & Ayomari - No Filter*
This is what Native Tongues music would probably sound like in the year 2013.
72. JoJo - Take The Canyon*
We can see the world through JoJo's dashboard and it's misty as hell with plenty of grey areas.
73. Superchunk - FOH
Those chords were made for pushing stuff around.
74. Ariana Grande feat. Nathan Sykes - Almost Is Never Enough
As far as contemporary songs for an adolescent's first break-up, you really can't do much better than this.
75. Gyptian feat. Major Lazer, Bunji Garlin & Angela Hunte - Sex, Love & Reggae
The title sums things up pretty perfectly, but doesn't prepare you for how exuberant it all is.
76.Temi Dollface - Pata Pata
Sassy Nigerian dance pop.
77. Omar - The Man
I love how things sound all badass in the beginning but get super fancy by the end.
78. Charli XCX - SuperLove
Ke$ha may be the reigning queen of trash pop, but this is the one who's being truly innovative.
79. Daft Punk feat. Pharrell - Lose Yourself To Dance
Whatever you say.
80. Xenia Rubinos - Whirlwind
An audio madhouse you can hum along to.
81. Laura Mvula - Green Garden
The sound of a countryside picnic getting a second wind during a summer dusk.
82. Mariah Carey feat. Miguel - #Beautiful
Stax pop bright enough to overlook that stupid hashtag.
83. Ghostface Killah & Adrian Younge - The Rise of the Ghostface Killah
Grind house hip hop with references to Italian pulp horror.
84. Fiona Apple - Hot Knife
Those timpanis keep you on edge, anticipating the tension to break. It never does and you almost feel used.
85. Drake feat. Jay-Z - Pound Cake/Paris Morton Music 2
Cheers to vulnerability.
86. One Direction - Best Song Ever
Honestly, I'd be alarmed if their songs didn't have youthful bursts such as this. I'm very demanding of my boy bands.
87. Teen Girl Scientist Monthly - Summer Skin
Rips at the kind of pace that used to scare your parents.
88. Meek Mill - Dreams and Nightmares
More Jekyll/Hyde movements in my music, please.
89. Kylie Minogue - Skirt*
American dubstep meets discotheque.
90. Arctic Monkeys - Do I Wanna Know
The sleaziest guitar sound I heard all year.
91. RaVaughn - Best Friend
A friend zone created with walls of tears.
92. DJ Koze (feat. Dirk von Lowtzow) - Das Wort
What Boards of Canada might sound like if they tried to create a German lullaby.
93. Bruno Mars - Gorilla
I could see this playing in the bedroom of a movie set more than someone's actual bedroom. Ooh, and a smoke machine would be there too.
94. Liz - Every Memory
One of the best tracks in our current post-Aaliyah/Timbo climate.
95. Escort - Cabaret
A peek at the sordid side of New York City that explodes with glam.
96. Betty Who - Somebody Loves You
The kind of pop spark we were all hoping Katy Perry would provide this year.
97. Alice Russell - For A While
For all the strength her voice has, that sweetness she shows in the first few seconds is just as powerful.
98. Joanna Gruesome - Secret Surprise
Y'all know I love my '90s alternative revival music. At least one of these types of songs manages to crack my list each year.
99. K. Michelle - V.S.O.P.
Just in case you forgot what actual R&B sounds like.
100. CHVRCHES - Recover
Shine on my digital heart.
101. GEMS - Medusa
102. Kendrick Lamar feat. Jay-Z - Bitch, Don't Kill My Vibe (Remix)
103. The Lonely Island - Spell It Out
104. Phoenix - Entertainment
105. Zola Jesus - Fall Back
106. Destiny's Child - Nuclear
107. Janelle Monae feat. Erykah Badu - Q.U.E.E.N
108. YG feat. Young Jeezy & Rich Homie Quan - My Nigga
109. Best Coast - Who Have I Become?
110. Escort - Barbarians
111. Bruno Mars - When I Was Your Man
112. Charli XCX – You (Ha Ha Ha)
113. Tricot - Ochansensu-su
114. Alicia Keys feat. Maxwell - Fire We Make
115. Schoolboy Q feat. Kendrick Lamar - Collard Greens
116. Rich Homie Quan - Type Of Way
117. Macklemore & Ryan Lewis - Can't Hold Us
118. James Blake - Retrograde
119. Eminem - Survival
120. Yeah Yeah Yeahs - Despair
121. Mapei - Don't Wait
122. Beyonce - Bow Down/I Been On*
123. Drake - Started From The Bottom
124. Warm Soda - Waiting For Your Call
125. Britney Spears - Ooh La La
126. Childish Gambino feat. Chance The Rapper- The Worst Guys
127. Busta Rhymes feat. Q-Tip - Thank You
128. Kelly Rowland - Kisses Down Low
129. Le Youth - C O O L
130. Fantasia - Lose To Win
131. Coultrain - Gazelles Dance
132. Taylor Swift - 22
133. Capital Cities - Safe and Sound
134. Juveniles - Strangers*
135. Rudimental feat. MNEK & Sinead Harnett - Baby
136. Rhye - Open
137. King L - My Niggaz*
138. The Preatures - Is This How You Feel?
139. Zedd feat. Foxes - Clarity
140. Thundercat - Heartbreaks + Setbacks*
141. Sky Ferreira - You're Not The One
142. Young Galaxy - Pretty Boy (Peaking Lights Remix)
143. Youth Lagoon - Dropla
144. FKA twigs - How's That
145. Phosphorescent - Song For Zula
146. Rudimental feat. Ella Eyre - Waiting All Night
147. Kathleen Edwards - It Must Have Been Love
148. Phosphorescent - Ride On/Right On
149. Goldfrapp - Annabel
150. Cyril Hahn feat. Shy Girls - Perfect Form
151. Slick Shoota feat. Purple - F Dat
152. Banks - Warm Water
153. Friends - The Way
154. Prince - Breakfast Can Wait
155. Leah LaBelle - Lolita
156. Paramore - Daydreaming
157. Kacey Musgraves - Follow Your Arrow
158. Mika feat. Ariana Grande - Popular Song
159. Rizzle Kicks - Skip To The Good Bit
160. Duke Dumont ft. A*M*E - Need U (100 %)
161. Say Lou Lou - Better In The Dark
162. Unknown Mortal Orchestra - So Good At Being In Trouble
163. Parkington Sisters - Inside My Head
164. Vampire Weekend - Diane Young
165. Hong Kong in the 60s - Summer's Bird
166. Banks - Waiting Game
167. De La Soul - Get Away (The Spirit of Wu-Tang)
168. Highasakite - Indian Summer
169. Swearin' - Dust In The Gold Sack
170. Paul McCartney - Queenie Eye
171. Yuna - Rescue
172. Paramore - Anklebiters
173. Bree - I'm The Boss
174. Jessie Ware - Imagine It Was Us
175. Arcade Fire - Reflektor
176. Fatima - Black Dough
177. Eleanor Friedberger - Stare At The Sun
178. Mutual Benefit - Advanced Falconry
179. Kwes. - 36
180. f(x) - Rum Pum Pum Pum*
181. Fantasia feat. Kelly Rowland & Missy Elliott - Without Me
182. Dizzee Rascal feat. Bun B & Trae - H-Town
183. Pink feat. Nate Ruess - Just Give Me A Reason
184. Rocko feat. Future & Rick Ross - U.O.E.N.O.
185. Macklemore & Ryan Lewis feat. Schoolboy Q - White Walls
186. Aly Tadros - Sweet On Me
187. Florrie - Live a Little*
188. Katy B - What Is Love Made Of
189. Upset - She's Gone
190. Best Coast - I Don’t Know How
191. Annie - Tube Stops and Lonely Hearts
192. Factory Floor - Fall Back
193. Maria Magdalena - CVMC (Cada Vez Mas Cerca)*
194. Disclosure feat. Eliza Doolittle - You & Me
195. Radkey - Cat & Mouse
196. Connan Mockasin - I'm The Man, That Will Find You
197. Giant Drag - 90210*
198. Sharaya J - Banji
199. Pure Bathing Culture - Pendulum
200. Kate Nash - Fri-end?
201. Gaby Moreno - Juegos y Miedos
202. Pet Shop Boys – Love is a Bourgeois Construct
203. Selena Gomez - Come And Get It
204. Lavender Diamond - I Don't Recall
205. Da Rich Kidzz - My Bike*
206. Swearin' - Watered Down
207. Blue Hawaii - Try To Be
208. G-Dragon - MichiGo*
209. Active Child feat. Ellie Goulding - Silhouette
210. Blake Shelton feat. Pistol Annies - Boys 'Round Here
211. Liz - XTC
212. Ariana Grande feat. Big Sean - Right There
213. Icona Pop - All Night
214. Action Bronson feat. LL Cool J & Lloyd Banks - Strictly 4 My Jeeps (Queens Day Remix)*
215. 2 Chainz feat. Pharrell - Feds Watching
216. Kris Kasanova - Kasanova
217. Jai Paul - Str8 Outta Mumbai*
218. Diana - Perpetual Surrender
219. Cat Power - Manhattan
220. Ms. Dynamite & Shy FX - Cloud 9
221. BFlecha - B33
222. Drake - Worst Behaviour
223. The-Dream feat. Fabolous - Slow It Down
224. Sarah Jarosz - Build Me Up From Bones
225. The Knife - Full Of Fire
226. Jenny Hval – Innocence is Kinky
227. Pink feat. Lily Allen - True Love
228. James Vincent McMorrow - Cavalier
229. Beck - I Won't Be Long
230. Say Lou Lou - Julian
231. Ashley Monroe - Like A Rose
232. John Newman - Love Me Again
233. 4Minute - Is It Poppin'?
234. A$AP Ferg feat. A$AP Rocky - Shabba
235. Ariana Grande feat. Mac Miller - The Way
236. Neko Case - Man
237. Leapling - Nature Must Not Win
238. CHVRCHES - Gun
239. Migos feat. Drake - Versace*
240. Shola Ama - Boyfriend (Toddla T Sound Remix)
241. Rittz - Like I Am
242. Brown Eyed Girls - Kill Bill*
243. Rustie - Slasherr
244. Cut Copy - We Are Explorers
245. Lil Durk - Dis Ain't What U Want
246. Rapsody feat. Phonte & Jay Electronica - Jedi Code
247. Lil' Wayne feat. 2 Chainz - Rich As Fuck
248. Jessica Sanchez feat. Ne-Yo - Tonight
249. Thundercat - Oh Sheit It's X*
250. Tamar Braxton - Love & War
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