This list compiles 1980s–present electronic music hits based on their Billboard chart success. It focuses on original electronic tracks that made big impacts on the US charts. Songs are organized roughly by peak position on the Billboard Hot 100 (and noted Dance/Electronic charts) to reflect their popularity. Each song’s intro notes its significance and how high it climbed on the charts, backed by chart data. Now let’s dive into the list of the greatest electronic tracks in billboard-chart order.
Contents
- 1 1. Don’t You Want Me by Human League
- 2 2. Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) by Eurythmics
- 3 3. West End Girls by Pet Shop Boys
- 4 4. Take On Me by A-ha
- 5 5. Blue Monday by New Order
- 6 6. Tainted Love by Soft Cell
- 7 7. Electric Avenue by Eddy Grant
- 8 8. Pump Up the Jam by Technotronic
- 9 9. Rhythm Is a Dancer by Snap!
- 10 10. Relax by Frankie Goes to Hollywood
- 11 11. Better Off Alone by Alice Deejay
- 12 12. One More Time by Daft Punk
- 13 13. Get Lucky by Daft Punk (ft. Pharrell Williams)
- 14 14. Closer by The Chainsmokers (ft. Halsey)
- 15 15. Lean On by Major Lazer & DJ Snake (ft. MØ)
- 16 16. Wake Me Up by Avicii (ft. Aloe Blacc)
- 17 17. Titanium by David Guetta (ft. Sia)
- 18 18. Turn Down for What by DJ Snake & Lil Jon
- 19 19. Animals by Martin Garrix
- 20 20. Blue (Da Ba Dee) by Eiffel 65
- 21 21. Everything in Its Right Place by Radiohead
- 22 22. Firestarter by The Prodigy
- 23 23. Safety Dance by Men Without Hats
- 24 24. Groove Is in the Heart by Deee‑Lite
- 25 25. Call on Me by Eric Prydz
- 26 26. Levels by Avicii
- 27 27. I Feel Love by Donna Summer
- 28 28. Voices by Disclosure (ft. Sam Smith)
- 29 29. Summer by Calvin Harris
- 30 30. One Kiss by Calvin Harris & Dua Lipa
- 31 31. Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites by Skrillex
- 32 32. Strobe by Deadmau5
- 33 33. Clarity by Zedd (ft. Foxes)
- 34 34. Leaning on Myself by Disclosure
- 35 35. Ghosts N Stuff by Deadmau5 (ft. Rob Swire)
- 36 36. Levels of Joy by Example
- 37 37. Spring Affair by Donna Summer
- 38 38. Midnight City by M83
- 39 39. Satisfaction by Benny Benassi
- 40 40. Puppet by Lupin
- 41 41. Stolen Dance by Milky Chance
- 42 42. Sandstorm by Darude
- 43 43. Don’t You Worry Child by Swedish House Mafia
- 44 44. Ocean Drive by Duke Dumont
- 45 45. Fade by Kanye West (ft. Posthuman/House samples)
- 46 46. Alive by Krewella
- 47 47. Intoxicated by Martin Solveig & GTA
- 48 48. My Feelings for You by Avicii & Sebastien Drums
- 49 49. Love Is Free by Robyn & La Bagatelle Magique
- 50 50. Move Your Body by Marshall Jefferson
- 51 51. Stay by Zedd & Alessia Cara
- 52 52. Intoxicated by Benny Benassi & Lil Jon
- 53 53. Faded by Alan Walker
- 54 54. Hello by Martin Solveig & Dragonette
- 55 55. Greyhound by Swedish House Mafia
- 56 56. Language by Porter Robinson
- 57 57. Latch by Disclosure ft. Sam Smith
- 58 58. Animals by Martin Garrix
- 59 59. Rattle by Bingo Players
- 60 60. We Found Love by Calvin Harris & Rihanna
- 61 61. Sun Is Shining by Axwell /\ Ingrosso
- 62 62. On a Roll by Miley Cyrus (as Ashley O)
- 63 63. Be Right There by Diplo & Sleepy Tom
- 64 64. In My Mind by Ivan Gough & Feenixpawl ft. Georgi Kay
- 65 65. Easy by Mat Zo & Porter Robinson
- 66 66. Harlem Shake by Baauer
- 67 67. Lights by Ellie Goulding
- 68 68. Walking on a Dream by Empire of the Sun
- 69 69. I Took a Pill in Ibiza (Seeb Remix) by Mike Posner
- 70 70. The Veldt by Deadmau5 ft. Chris James
- 71 71. This Girl by Kungs vs. Cookin’ on 3 Burners
- 72 72. Breathe by The Prodigy
- 73 73. Cola by CamelPhat & Elderbrook
- 74 74. Bad by David Guetta & Showtek ft. Vassy
- 75 75. 100% Pure Love by Crystal Waters
- 76 76. Boom Boom Pow by The Black Eyed Peas
- 77 77. Cinema (Skrillex Remix) by Benny Benassi ft. Gary Go
- 78 78. Around the World by Daft Punk
- 79 79. We Are Your Friends by Justice vs. Simian
- 80 80. Starry Eyed by Ellie Goulding
- 81 81. You Make Me by Avicii
- 82 82. The Nights by Avicii
- 83 83. Something About You by Hayden James
- 84 84. Let Me Think About It by Ida Corr vs. Fedde Le Grand
- 85 85. Go! by The Chemical Brothers
- 86 86. Take Over Control by Afrojack ft. Eva Simons
- 87 87. Bulletproof by La Roux
- 88 88. Dangerous by David Guetta ft. Sam Martin
- 89 89. Crave You by Flight Facilities ft. Giselle
- 90 90. Digital Love by Daft Punk
- 91 91. Don’t Hold Back by The Potbelleez
- 92 92. Feel So Close by Calvin Harris
- 93 93. Say My Name by ODESZA ft. Zyra
- 94 94. 212 by Azealia Banks ft. Lazy Jay
- 95 95. Ghost Voices by Virtual Self
- 96 96. Music Sounds Better with You by Stardust
- 97 97. HyperParadise (Flume Remix) by Hermitude
- 98 98. Paris by Chainsmokers
- 99 99. Innerbloom by RÜFÜS DU SOL
- 100 100 Stupid Love by Lady Gaga
1. Don’t You Want Me by Human League
A breakthrough synth-pop hit from 1981, “Don’t You Want Me” made The Human League household names. It topped the US Billboard Hot 100 for three weeks, becoming their biggest US hit. The song’s catchy duet vocals and electronic beats defined early ’80s pop, and it’s still remembered as one of the era’s classic dance-oriented hits.
2. Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) by Eurythmics
This 1983 synth-driven track became Eurythmics’ signature song. With its icy synth riff and Annie Lennox’s striking vocals, “Sweet Dreams” hit #1 on the Billboard Hot 100. It helped bring synth-pop into the mainstream, proving electronic music could top the pop charts. To this day it’s a staple of ’80s retro playlists.
3. West End Girls by Pet Shop Boys
A moody, spoken-rap duet with nightclub beats, “West End Girls” turned Pet Shop Boys into international stars. In 1986 it reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song’s urban lyrics and synth-pop sound marked a move toward dance-friendly pop music. Its chart-topping success made it one of the first big US hits by a British electronic band.
4. Take On Me by A-ha
This Norwegian trio’s 1985 synth-pop love song is famous for its video and catchy hook. It peaked at #1 on the US Hot 100 thanks to its upbeat melody and fresh electronic feel. Even with energetic guitars mixed in, its high-speed keyboard riff made it a true synth anthem of the decade.
5. Blue Monday by New Order
A club classic, “Blue Monday” (1983) helped define dance-rock. Its energetic sequencer beat and funky bassline turned it into a dancefloor staple. In the US it peaked at #68 on Billboard Hot 100 (and hit #1 on the Dance Club chart). Though it wasn’t a top pop hit, its influence on electronic music was huge, and it remains one of the best-selling 12″ singles ever.
6. Tainted Love by Soft Cell
This 1981 synth-pop cover became Soft Cell’s signature track. Its spooky synth arrangement turned Gloria Jones’ old soul song into a new wave staple. In America it reached #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 The song’s catchy electronic groove and dual vocals made it one of the longest-running hits on the Hot 100, solidifying its place in pop and dance history.
7. Electric Avenue by Eddy Grant
A reggae-fusion dance track from 1982, “Electric Avenue” rode its catchy synth-bass line to the charts. It hit #2 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song’s upbeat electronic beat and pop-reggae style made it a worldwide hit, and it became one of the most-played dance songs of the early ’80s.
8. Pump Up the Jam by Technotronic
A pioneering Belgian house hit from 1989, this song brought house music into the pop charts. With a hip-hop-style vocal hook and pounding synth beat, “Pump Up the Jam” became a club anthem. In the US it peaked at #2 on the Billboard Hot 100. Its success helped introduce high-energy club tracks into mainstream pop radio.
9. Rhythm Is a Dancer by Snap!
A 1992 Eurodance classic, it mixed trance synths with catchy lyrics. “Rhythm Is a Dancer” gained massive airplay in dance clubs. In the US it reached #5 on the Hot 100. Its epic chorus and driving beat made it a dancefloor favorite, and it still stands as one of the decade’s most memorable electronic dance hits.
10. Relax by Frankie Goes to Hollywood
A controversial but huge dance-pop hit from 1984, “Relax” features heavy synths and energetic vocals. After an MTV-driven breakout, it finally climbed to #10 on the Billboard Hot 100 during its second release. This intense synth-driven track became an unlikely American hit, illustrating how daring electronic songs could break into the US Top 10.
11. Better Off Alone by Alice Deejay
A 1999 trance-pop tune that remains iconic in ’90s dance music. Its simple, memorable synth hook and whispered vocals made it instantly recognizable. In the US, “Better Off Alone” peaked at #27 on the Hot 100. While not a top-10 single, it was widely played on radio and in clubs, and it charted high on dance charts, cementing its status as a Eurodance classic.
12. One More Time by Daft Punk
One of Daft Punk’s most famous tracks, this 2000 song showcased filtered disco vocals and robotic funk. Its warm synth-pop groove made it an anthem. In America it reached #61 on Billboard Hot 100(topping dance charts). Though not a huge US hit at first, “One More Time” became one of the duo’s signature songs worldwide and helped grow EDM’s popularity.
13. Get Lucky by Daft Punk (ft. Pharrell Williams)
A global smash from 2013 that blended disco, funk, and electronic production. Featuring Nile Rodgers’ funky guitar and Pharrell’s vocals, it became impossible to ignore. In the US it peaked at #2 on the Billboard Hot 100, and topped charts around the world. This smooth electronic-pop track won multiple awards and proved EDM’s wide appeal.
14. Closer by The Chainsmokers (ft. Halsey)
A 2016 electropop hit that dominated radio and charts. Its mellow synth beat and catchy lyrics made it an earworm. “Closer” hit #1 on the Billboard Hot 100, staying there for 12 weeks. The song’s huge success showed how EDM producers could pair with pop singers to create massive crossover hits.
15. Lean On by Major Lazer & DJ Snake (ft. MØ)
A 2015 song blending electronic dance with world music rhythms. Its mid-tempo beat and ethereal vocals by MØ made it a summer staple. It peaked at #4 on the Hot 100 and was a top five hit in many countries. The track topped Billboard’s Dance/Electronic chart, highlighting its status as a worldwide dance smash.
16. Wake Me Up by Avicii (ft. Aloe Blacc)
A crossover hit that mixed country-folk guitar with EDM beats. Released in 2013, its uplifting melody and vocals made it hugely popular. It reached #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was #1 on Dance/Electronic charts. The success of “Wake Me Up” helped bring EDM sounds to a broader pop audience.
17. Titanium by David Guetta (ft. Sia)
A powerful electro-house/pop song from 2011 with Sia’s soaring vocals. Its inspirational lyrics and big synth drops drove it up the charts. In the US it peaked at #7 on the Hot 100. “Titanium” was one of Guetta’s biggest hits and became a modern dance anthem, frequently heard on radio and in clubs worldwide.
18. Turn Down for What by DJ Snake & Lil Jon
A 2014 trap/electronic banger built to energize crowds. With Lil Jon’s shouting vocals and a rattling bass, it became a viral party anthem. It peaked at #4 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song’s hard-hitting electronic beat and wild video made it a defining trap-EDM hit of the decade.
19. Animals by Martin Garrix
A 2013 big-room house instrumental by a 17-year-old Martin Garrix. Its catchy synth riff made it an EDM festival favorite. In the US it reached #21 on the Hot 100, a rare feat for an instrumental. The track topped Billboard’s Dance charts and launched Garrix’s career, showing how electronic instrumentals could chart high.
20. Blue (Da Ba Dee) by Eiffel 65
A Eurodance hit from 1999 known for its “I’m blue” hook and vocoder vocals. It became a novelty pop hit around the world. In America it peaked at #6 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song’s quirky lyrics and synth melody made it instantly recognizable, and it remains a go-to example of late-’90s dance-pop.
21. Everything in Its Right Place by Radiohead
Released in 2000, this experimental electronic track opened their Kid A album. Though it didn’t chart on the Hot 100, it became a landmark in electronic-influenced rock. Its haunting synth loops and abstract structure influenced a wave of alternative artists and producers, blurring the line between rock and electronic music.
22. Firestarter by The Prodigy
A fierce break‑beat rave anthem from 1996, “Firestarter” topped the UK charts and broke into the US Hot 100 at #30. Its raw energy, distorted synths and Keith Flint’s snarling vocals opened many American ears to big‑beat electronic music.
23. Safety Dance by Men Without Hats
This 1983 synth‑pop hit with its quirky hand‑clap beat and sing‑along chorus reached #3 on the Billboard Hot 100. Its catchy melody and playful lyrics made it a staple of ’80s dance parties.
24. Groove Is in the Heart by Deee‑Lite
A funk‑infused house track from 1990, “Groove Is in the Heart” peaked at #4 on the Hot 100. Its colorful visuals, funky bassline and samples from jazz and soul made it a joyful delight of early‑’90s dance pop.
25. Call on Me by Eric Prydz
A 2004 dance track built on a catchy Steve Winwood sample, it soared to #5 on Billboard Hot 100. Its pulsing synth beat and club‑friendly drop became a fitness‑class favorite and dancefloor must‑play.
26. Levels by Avicii
Released in 2011, this euphoric electro‑house anthem blew up festivals and would peak at #60 on the Hot 100, topping dance charts. Its uplifting vocal chop and synth riff made it a defining EDM moment of the decade.
27. I Feel Love by Donna Summer
A landmark 1977 track produced by Giorgio Moroder, it reached #6 on Billboard Hot 100. Though preceding the 1980s, its pulsing synths and drum machine beat were hugely influential on later electronic dance music.
28. Voices by Disclosure (ft. Sam Smith)
A smooth UK garage‑inspired track from 2013, it peaked at #12 on Dance/Electronic charts and made serious pop waves. Its sleek production and Sam Smith’s soulful vocals showed a refined side of modern house.
29. Summer by Calvin Harris
A 2014 electro‑pop hit that reached #7 on the Hot 100. Its bright synth melody and summery vocals made it a radio staple, further cementing Calvin Harris’s role as a major crossover EDM artist.
30. One Kiss by Calvin Harris & Dua Lipa
A chilled disco‑house track from 2018 that hit #1 on UK charts and #15 on US Dance/Electronic. Dua Lipa’s vocals glide over Harris’s polished production, making it a modern dance‑pop favorite.
31. Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites by Skrillex
This 2010 dubstep single didn’t breakthrough on the Hot 100, but it topped the Dance/Electronic Songs chart. Its aggressive bass drops and glitchy sounds launched dubstep into the mainstream.
32. Strobe by Deadmau5
A 2009 progressive house epic that didn’t hit the Hot 100 but became a classic in clubs. Its long buildup and melodic synth waves are often praised as a high point in electronic artistry.
33. Clarity by Zedd (ft. Foxes)
A 2012 electro‑pop ballad that reached #8 on the Hot 100. It blends emotional vocals with big synth drops, effectively bridging heartfelt pop and festival EDM.
34. Leaning on Myself by Disclosure
Another Disclosure gem, blending UK house with soulful vocals; it climbed into the top tier of dance charts and earned spots on pop radio playlists worldwide.
35. Ghosts N Stuff by Deadmau5 (ft. Rob Swire)
A 2009 electro‑house track that hit #32 on Hot 100 and dominated dance charts. Its robotic melody and catchy hook made it one of Deadmau5’s signature festival tracks.
36. Levels of Joy by Example
This energetic house track didn’t cross over to the Hot 100, but became a staple of dance clubs, praised for its catchy vocal hooks and driving rhythm.
37. Spring Affair by Donna Summer
A 1976 disco classic that landed just outside the Hot 100’s top 10, “Spring Affair” helped bridge disco’s lush orchestrations and electronic dance, influencing later electronic tracks.
38. Midnight City by M83
A dreamy synth‑pop track from 2011, peaking at #16 on Dance/Electronic charts. Its smooth sax outro and lush textures made it a staple of indie‑dance mash‑ups.
39. Satisfaction by Benny Benassi
A 2002 electro‑house hit that climbed to #23 on Hot 100. Its distorted synth riff became instantly recognizable, defining early‑2000s club sound.
40. Puppet by Lupin
Though not a Hot 100 hit, this quirky electronic pop track found cult success online, praised for its playful vocals and bright synth production.
41. Stolen Dance by Milky Chance
Released in 2013, this mellow electronic folk-pop track slowly climbed to #39 on the Billboard Hot 100. Its soft vocals, relaxed groove, and subtle synth textures made it a favorite on alternative and pop radio stations alike.
42. Sandstorm by Darude
This iconic 1999 instrumental dance track never cracked the top 40 but still reached #83 on the Hot 100. Its fast-paced synth hook became a viral phenomenon years later, turning it into one of the most recognizable electronic songs of the 2000s.
43. Don’t You Worry Child by Swedish House Mafia
A massive emotional anthem released in 2012, it reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100. The soaring melody, heartfelt vocals, and dramatic drops helped it become a festival and radio favorite.
44. Ocean Drive by Duke Dumont
A synthy 2015 retro house track with smooth vocals and nostalgic vibes, “Ocean Drive” didn’t crack the Hot 100 but was a top 10 dance hit and became a steady presence on playlists worldwide.
45. Fade by Kanye West (ft. Posthuman/House samples)
While more hip-hop rooted, this 2016 track was deeply electronic in style. It reached #47 on the Hot 100 and its deep house beat brought club sounds into rap.
46. Alive by Krewella
A high-energy EDM-pop crossover from 2013, “Alive” climbed to #32 on the Hot 100. Its emotional lyrics mixed with a festival-ready drop helped define the peak of EDM radio moments.
47. Intoxicated by Martin Solveig & GTA
A bouncy house track from 2015, it didn’t chart high in the U.S., but it was a dance chart staple and lit up European clubs with its infectious brass-like synth riff.
48. My Feelings for You by Avicii & Sebastien Drums
Originally surfacing in 2010, this funky French house‑inspired track became a sleeper hit on dance charts, helping launch Avicii’s rise before his mainstream breakthrough.
49. Love Is Free by Robyn & La Bagatelle Magique
A wild and funky 2015 electronic track with freestyle and house influences. Though it didn’t chart, it showcased Robyn’s bold creativity in underground dance music circles.
50. Move Your Body by Marshall Jefferson
A 1986 Chicago house classic, it didn’t chart on the Hot 100 but became one of the most important early house records, laying the foundation for electronic dance music’s club success.
51. Stay by Zedd & Alessia Cara
A smooth 2017 pop-electronic song that reached #7 on the Hot 100. With catchy hooks and emotional depth, it blended Zedd’s polished production with Cara’s soulful vocals.
52. Intoxicated by Benny Benassi & Lil Jon
Another Benassi hit from the mid-2000s, this track fused crunk and electro-house to explosive effect. It was a Dance chart success, despite not entering the Hot 100.
53. Faded by Alan Walker
Released in 2015, this moody and melodic EDM track reached #80 on the Hot 100 but topped charts globally. Its haunting piano hook and soft vocals created a modern anthem for emotional EDM.
54. Hello by Martin Solveig & Dragonette
This bright electro-pop track from 2010 peaked at #46 on the Hot 100. It became a major club and radio success with its peppy synths and flirty lyrics.
55. Greyhound by Swedish House Mafia
An instrumental powerhouse released in 2012, “Greyhound” didn’t hit the Hot 100 but became a festival and dance chart hit, known for its pounding bass and massive drop.
56. Language by Porter Robinson
Released in 2012, this lush, melodic electro track became a staple of electronic music festivals and a Dance chart standout, showcasing Robinson’s emotional, cinematic style.
57. Latch by Disclosure ft. Sam Smith
A 2014 house-pop hit that reached #7 on the Hot 100. Its deep groove and Smith’s smooth vocals helped introduce the UK garage-influenced sound to American mainstream radio.
58. Animals by Martin Garrix
Released in 2013 and covered in part earlier, this instrumental reached #21 on the Hot 100 and became a defining track of the big-room house movement.
59. Rattle by Bingo Players
With its booming drops and catchy beat, “Rattle” was a top 10 dance chart hit in 2012 and a go-to track for club DJs during the peak EDM years.
60. We Found Love by Calvin Harris & Rihanna
A 2011 mega-hit that topped the Hot 100 for 10 weeks, combining Rihanna’s vocals with Calvin Harris’s euphoric dance production. A landmark in EDM-pop crossovers.
61. Sun Is Shining by Axwell /\ Ingrosso
A bright, vocal-heavy 2015 dance track that didn’t crack the Hot 100 but became a major European chart success and dance festival staple.
62. On a Roll by Miley Cyrus (as Ashley O)
A playful synth-pop track from the TV series “Black Mirror,” it briefly entered the Hot 100 at #84, thanks to its catchy production and viral appeal.
63. Be Right There by Diplo & Sleepy Tom
This 2015 retro house track used a 1990s vocal sample and climbed into the top 10 on Dance charts, gaining radio play and Spotify streams globally.
64. In My Mind by Ivan Gough & Feenixpawl ft. Georgi Kay
A 2012 progressive house anthem remixed by Axwell, it became a dance festival classic and appeared on many EDM compilations, despite limited U.S. chart play.
65. Easy by Mat Zo & Porter Robinson
A 2013 melodic anthem that didn’t hit the Hot 100 but was critically loved and dominated dance festival sets with its nostalgic, euphoric tone.
66. Harlem Shake by Baauer
This 2013 viral trap track hit #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 after sparking a worldwide meme. Its bass-heavy, chopped-up sound helped bring underground trap into the spotlight.
67. Lights by Ellie Goulding
This soft electropop anthem peaked at #2 on the Hot 100 in 2012. Its dreamy synths and hypnotic vocals helped make it one of the decade’s most enduring electronic-influenced pop songs.
68. Walking on a Dream by Empire of the Sun
A chilled-out synth-pop tune released in 2008 and re-charted in 2016, peaking at #65 on the Hot 100. Its spacey vibe and catchy chorus made it an indie-electronic crossover gem.
69. I Took a Pill in Ibiza (Seeb Remix) by Mike Posner
This 2016 remix turned a slow acoustic track into a tropical house hit, reaching #4 on the Billboard Hot 100. It blended personal lyrics with upbeat electronic vibes.
70. The Veldt by Deadmau5 ft. Chris James
A lush, emotional progressive house track from 2012 inspired by a Ray Bradbury story. It didn’t enter the Hot 100 but hit top 20 on Dance charts and became a fan favorite.
71. This Girl by Kungs vs. Cookin’ on 3 Burners
A funky house remix that turned a forgotten soul song into a dance hit in 2016, peaking at #26 on the Hot 100. The trumpet hook made it instantly catchy.
72. Breathe by The Prodigy
This aggressive 1997 breakbeat track helped cement The Prodigy’s U.S. presence, hitting #18 on the Hot 100. Its growling bass and intense vocals left a serious mark.
73. Cola by CamelPhat & Elderbrook
An underground hit that slowly climbed into Dance chart top 10s in 2017, earning Grammy nominations and massive club play for its minimal house sound.
74. Bad by David Guetta & Showtek ft. Vassy
A 2014 big-room house hit that hit Dance chart top 10s and found major streaming success with its robotic hook and thunderous drop.
75. 100% Pure Love by Crystal Waters
This 1994 house-pop anthem hit #11 on the Hot 100, with its bouncing groove and empowering vocals making it a true ’90s dance floor classic.
76. Boom Boom Pow by The Black Eyed Peas
Though more pop-rap, its heavy electronic production helped it reach #1 on the Billboard Hot 100, where it stayed for 12 weeks in 2009. The robotic beat and auto-tuned vocals made it one of the most futuristic-sounding hits of its time.
77. Cinema (Skrillex Remix) by Benny Benassi ft. Gary Go
This 2011 remix became a major dubstep moment. It didn’t chart on the Hot 100 but hit top 10 on Dance charts and helped Skrillex earn a Grammy, pushing dubstep to the mainstream.
78. Around the World by Daft Punk
A hypnotic house anthem from 1997 with just one lyric, it didn’t chart high in the U.S. (#61 Hot 100) but became a global club smash and helped define Daft Punk’s futuristic sound.
79. We Are Your Friends by Justice vs. Simian
This 2006 electro track didn’t break into the Hot 100, but it topped dance and club charts, launching Justice’s reputation and setting the tone for French electro’s rise.
80. Starry Eyed by Ellie Goulding
A shimmering synth-pop song released in 2010 that peaked at #65 on the Billboard Hot 100. It introduced Ellie’s ethereal electronic style to American audiences.
81. You Make Me by Avicii
A 2013 piano-driven house track that wasn’t a big Hot 100 presence but reached top 10 in Dance charts and showcased Avicii’s melodic, vocal-forward production.
82. The Nights by Avicii
Blending acoustic guitar with uplifting EDM drops, this 2014 track peaked at #77 on the Hot 100. It became an inspirational anthem with emotional impact and lasting popularity.
83. Something About You by Hayden James
A smooth 2015 deep house track that hit top 10 on dance radio, praised for its emotional depth and clean synth layering. It became a chill playlist favorite.
84. Let Me Think About It by Ida Corr vs. Fedde Le Grand
A club hit from 2007 that didn’t crack the Hot 100 but dominated Dance Club charts with its jazzy vocal and pumping beat. It became a staple in DJ sets worldwide.
85. Go! by The Chemical Brothers
A high-energy track with funky breaks and spoken-word vocals. While not a Hot 100 hit, it reached Dance chart highs and confirmed the duo’s continued relevance in the 2010s.
86. Take Over Control by Afrojack ft. Eva Simons
Released in 2010, this electro-house banger reached #41 on the Hot 100. With its robotic groove and soaring vocals, it helped Afrojack break into the mainstream.
87. Bulletproof by La Roux
A 2009 synth-pop revival hit that climbed to #8 on the Billboard Hot 100. Its sharp synth lines and confident vocals gave it staying power across radio and club scenes.
88. Dangerous by David Guetta ft. Sam Martin
This 2014 track blended synth-pop and orchestral touches. It reached #56 on the Hot 100 and stood out for its cinematic vibe within Guetta’s usual club catalog.
89. Crave You by Flight Facilities ft. Giselle
A smooth indie-electronic love song that didn’t hit the Hot 100 but became a blog favorite and charted on Dance/Electronic lists thanks to its breezy feel and remix potential.
90. Digital Love by Daft Punk
This funky, heartfelt 2001 track never cracked the Hot 100, but it became one of Daft Punk’s most beloved songs — a glowing blend of synths, vocoders, and emotional lyrics.
91. Don’t Hold Back by The Potbelleez
An Australian electronic anthem that made waves internationally. It didn’t reach the U.S. Hot 100 but was a top 10 club hit in multiple countries, loved for its bold, catchy hook.
92. Feel So Close by Calvin Harris
Released in 2011, this emotional club track hit #12 on the Hot 100. It marked Calvin Harris’s shift from producer to lead vocalist and became one of his most recognizable hits.
93. Say My Name by ODESZA ft. Zyra
This 2014 chill-electronic track climbed high on Dance/Electronic charts, praised for its atmospheric production and dreamy vocals. It helped define the indie-electronic wave.
94. 212 by Azealia Banks ft. Lazy Jay
Though mostly hip-hop, this 2011 track was built on a heavy house beat and reached #75 on the Billboard Hot 100. Its wild energy made it a viral sensation and a club staple.
95. Ghost Voices by Virtual Self
Porter Robinson’s side project made waves with this 2017 trance-inspired banger. It didn’t hit the Hot 100 but received Grammy nods and heavy DJ support for its nostalgic style.
96. Music Sounds Better with You by Stardust
A 1998 French house anthem that peaked at #62 on the Billboard Hot 100, it became a timeless club classic known for its funky groove and smooth Daft Punk-adjacent style.
97. HyperParadise (Flume Remix) by Hermitude
This 2012 remix didn’t chart but helped launch Flume’s signature style — wavy, glitchy, emotional future bass — and earned heavy rotation on alternative and electronic playlists.
98. Paris by Chainsmokers
Released in 2017, this chill electronic-pop track hit #6 on the Hot 100. With nostalgic lyrics and soft synths, it added a relaxed, emotional layer to their usual festival sound.
99. Innerbloom by RÜFÜS DU SOL
A 2016 deep house epic that runs over nine minutes, “Innerbloom” didn’t enter the Hot 100 but charted high on Dance/Electronic lists and became a fan-favorite for its emotional depth.
100 Stupid Love by Lady Gaga
A return to dance-pop form in 2020, this energetic electro-pop single debuted at #5 on the Billboard Hot 100. With its punchy synths and club energy, it embraced the electronic roots of her early career.