91. Jet World Order (Feat. Curren$y, Trademark Da Skydiver, Young Roddy & Mikey Rocks) – “1st Place” — Label showcases are generally hit or miss. This time Team Spitta hits a walk-off, extra-inning bomb with this buttery party cut. (Listen | Buy)

92. Vandalyzm – “April’s Fool’” — The whole Proposal EP rocks as Van let’s his soul music influences shine through. “April’s Fool” catches a little more of the charismatic MC’s more serious side and showcasing bits of growth from previous projects. (Link | Buy)

93. J. Cole – “Nothing Lasts Forever” — Light skinned Jermaine felt like he needed some closure so he dropped this gutwrencher. (Listen)

94. TiRon and Ayomari – “Jack Kerouac” — Defying all of Hip-Hop’s stereotypes the LA duo explores love’s gray areas with soft harmonies and mellow rhymes. It’s a song that people from all walks of life have related to at some point or another. The late poet would be proud. (Listen | Buy)

95. Waka Flocka Flame – “Round Of Applause” — Waka Flocka, “better known as Mr. Let It Go,” captured the unofficial crown for “2011′s Gentlemen’s Club” anthem. (Listen)

96. Young Jeezy Feat. 2 Chainz – “Supafreak” — If the hook doesn’t win you over and neither does 2 Chainz “Bentley truck” reference, you probably don’t have any friends. The last minute candidate for “strip club anthem of the year” is doper than the drugs these two have made a career rapping off of. (Listen | Buy)

97. Snoop Dogg & Wiz Khalifa – “That Good” — Two stoners link up to talk about marijuana. No surprises here but we still gladly hit the joint anyway. (Listen)

98. Common – “Celebrate” — The holidays breed feelings of euphoria, warmth and camaraderie. Common (and No I.D.) bottled it up, shoke it — not stirred — and made the perfect elixer. (Listen | Buy)

99. XV – “Wichita” — The small town kid with big dreams and even bigger rhymes got all epic on us with this one. Credit also goes to Just Blaze for hookin’ up Donovan proper on the boards. (Listen)

100. Yelawolf Feat. Rittz – “Growing Up In The Gutter” — It’s rare that a Hip-Hop song musically captures a concept as well as this cut off Yela’s Shady debut. With meticulous, low toned verses explaining the dark side of living life near the bottom the two emcees give a clear picture of the horror happening in working class America. What follows is a boisterous, angry chorus that captures the painful rebellious nature that is born out of this struggle, giving listeners a glimpse into the mind state of those they fear. (Listen | Buy)