Quietus Tracks Of The Year 2020
The Quietus
, December 14th, 2020 11:58
These are our favourite tracks of the last 12 months as voted for by Jennifer Lucy Allan, Bobby Barry, Aaron Bishop, Patrick Clarke, John Doran, Christian Eede, Noel Gardner, Ella Kemp, Fergal Kinney, Sean Kitching, Anthea Leyland, Peter Margasak, David McKenna, JR Moores, Luke Turner, Kez Whelan and Daryl Worthington. Illustration by Lisa Cradduck
There's not much more I can add to what has already been said about our relationship to music in this pandemic-hit year by my colleagues Luke Turner and Patrick Clarke in their respective introductions to our lists of the year's best albums and best reissues, compilations, mixes etc.
It's been a year where clubs of course largely haven't been open, and so many bangers haven't quite realised their full potential, reduced instead to outings on the many online streams that have filled our weekends in the place of time on dance floors. Despite the lack of club spaces, festivals and general means to enjoy music together, we still opted for a list of favourite tracks of 2020 that largely follow the ABC (anthems, bangers, classics) model, a contrast perhaps to the sometimes more obscure picks that our other year-end lists can throw up. This year has been a very difficult one, but the tracks below have provided us and our contributing writers with moments of comfort in some way.
Overall, we as a site can look back on 2020 as a positive one thanks to the subscription system that we were finally able to get off the ground. It's with your much-appreciated support via that system that we are still here sharing these year-end round-ups at the end of 2020. If you've discovered anything you like, either from our these lists or from the site in general, and if you're in the financial position to do so, please consider signing up as a subscriber. Those on our top tiers get a whole host of benefits, including exclusive essays, podcasts, playlists (including one featuring our full tracks of the year round-up), and exclusive releases from some of the best musicians in the world. Sign up here and find all the content we've made thus far here.
We hope you enjoy the music below, and we look forward to sharing more with you in 2021. Christian Eede
This chart was voted for by Jennifer Lucy Allan, Bobby Barry, Aaron Bishop, Patrick Clarke, John Doran, Christian Eede, Noel Gardner, Ella Kemp, , Fergal Kinney, Anthea Leyland, Peter Margasak, David McKenna, JR Moores, Luke Turner, Kez Whelan and Daryl Worthington
One of the most compelling and uncategorisable groups around, Senyawa preview their forthcoming 2021 album Alkisah with this magnificent track. Echoes of their collaboration with Stephen O'Malley abound in the slow buzzsaw riffs that glide over stentorian chanting, and abstract rattling, like a dishwasher at the end of time. Luke Turner
49. Sola -
Oh My Love
(Future Bounce)
2020 has been a great year for woozy, lo-fi R&B. With its slurred synth stabs and stuttered breaths, 'Oh My Love' sounds as dreamy and slippery as a lovesick eel. Perfect for snuggling up before an evening spent watching heat-warped VHS tapes. Robert Barry
48. DJ Space Heater -
Bernie D'Agostino
(Puss)
Anyone who's watched Uncut Gems or Wolves score a home goal in the Premier League over the last year, will likely be familiar with Gigi D'Agostino's 'L'Amour Toujours', from which this gloriously silly DJ Space Heater cut heavily borrows. Mix it up with a cheeky Bernie Sanders speech sample and a banging instrumental that crosses between 2-step UK garage and bassline, and you've got yourself a Hoofin' Massive Tune. Christian Eede
47. James Blake -
Before
(Republic)
Lifted from the EP of the same name, which Blake described as an "homage to his London club days," 'Before' pairs the reflective subject matter of much of his work from the last few years with a driving, almost euphoric instrumental. Christian Eede
46. Krust -
Negative Returns
(Crosstown Rebels)
2020 saw D&B veteran Krust return with his first album in 14 years, and on 'Negative Returns', he channels producers like dBridge in the cinematic sound design and neon synths that run throughout the track. Christian Eede
45. Yves Tumor -
Kerosene!
(Warp)
From the stoner lounge rock vibe that permeates the track to the delightful vocal interplay between Yves Tumor and Diana Gordon, 'Kerosene!' is a swaggering highlight of the Warp-signed artist's latest album, Heaven To A Tortured Mind, the song reaching colossal heights as it builds to a bracing climax via Gordon's pained croons and a soaring guitar solo. Christian Eede
44. Gary, Indiana -
Nike Of Samothrace
(Fire Talk)
Gary, Indiana marked the New Weird Britain-adjacent group's signing to Fire Talk this year with 'Nike Of Samothrace', a track reminiscent of the sort of scuzzy, rhythmic racket being made by the magnificent Special Interest crashing into early Mclusky or Liars, with Valentine Caulfield sing-speaking in her native French over the top. Luke Turner
43. Çhâñt Élečtrónïqùe -
Maíz De Viracocha
(Rika Muzika)
42. Caribou -
New Jade
(City Slang)
Built around chopped-up R&B vocal samples, 'New Jade' is perhaps the closest yet that Dan Snaith has come to making an all-out chart pop hit. Complete with his distinctive soft vocal, you can imagine the instrumental not sounding out of place with a Taylor Swift vocal during her Red era. Christian Eede
41. G Sudden -
Skin Get Bun
(Bokeh Versions)
Sometimes the sheer fire it ignites in your speakers is enough to make a release 100% vital. That's the case with Bunout Boss, the Bokeh Versions-released EP from G Sudden, which features Seekersinternational on production duties. The production duo's mix of 8-bit bass lines and scattered beats is one of the most distinctive backdrops you'll hear, and they harness it here to amplify G Sudden's flow. Even as the lyrics tackle the hard issues of ghetto life and gun violence, tracks like 'Skin Get Bun' also contain escape routes from the strife. This is party music, but there's a fierce defiance to the rowdiness. Daryl Worthington
40. Time Cow & RTKal -
Elephant Man
(Equiknoxx Music)
The bangers never stop flying out of the Equiknoxx camp, and 'Elephant Man' was without doubt one of their best for 2020. Over producer Gavsborg's minimalist dancehall instrumental, Time Cow and RTKal celebrate the "refreshing 'burlesque' flair" that dancehall legend Elephant Man brought to the Kingston scene when he broke through in the early 2000s. Christian Eede
39. Daði Freyr (Daði & Gagnamagnið) -
Think About Things
(Awal)
Iceland's entry for this year's Eurovision Song Contest had all the right ingredients for a classic of the genre: disco beat, infectious melody, funny video, bespoke dance routine. With this year's competition having been cancelled and it being announced that new songs will be selected for next year, Daði Freyr, frankly, was robbed. Robert Barry
38. Perc -
Fire In Negative
(Perc Trax)
What with COVID meaning there's no clubs in which to expose oneself to the juddering battery of Perc's ever heavy sets, you might have expected Ali Wells' trademark bang and crunch to sound surplus to requirements, like designing a really nifty nuclear bomber just after the signing of a miraculous global peace treaty. But actually, 'Fire In Negative' showcases Perc's skill in writing tracks that are as mischievous and cheeky as they are piledrivers, providing a much needed homeopathic dose of the rave sweat on more than a few occasions in 2020. Luke Turner
37. Squarepusher -
Terminal Slam
(Warp)
Escape velocity breaks and id scrambling pure acid tones, smash an escape path out of the hardcore continuum and emerge, blinking, into the dappled sunshine of reverberant synthesised future landscapes. John Doran
36. Calabashed -
Ode To Jazzman John Clarke
(Purple City Soufflé)
This track is a marvel, beginning with a breathy, wordless vocal line over heavenly flourishes of harp before Joshua Idehen's vocals appear slowly and subtly, raising gradually in power until they become overwhelming. He recounts losing his head, the shadows running across his bed, and the time he considered stepping in front of a train. It's vulnerable and raw, but also purge-like and triumphant. Patrick Clarke
35. Junglepussy -
Main Attraction
(Jagjaguwar)
Junglepussy's latest album, Jp4, is an expression of pure charisma from one of the most magnetic MCs of her generation, and never does she sound more intensely magnetic than on this potent, swaggering single. Patrick Clarke
34. CURRENTMOODGIRL -
Love Like Lasers
(Self-Released)
Following on from the rattling, messed up and creepy lullaby of her first ever release 'The Letter L', 'Love Like Lasers' is a total banger – think Gazelle Twin at her most dance floor friendly and you'll be halfway there. Luke Turner
33. Ana Roxanne -
Suite Pour L'Invisible
(Kranky)
'Suite Pour L'Insivible', the gorgeously arresting lead track from Ana Roxanne's second album, Because Of A Flower, sees the artist channel the vulnerable vocal act of Kranky label mate Grouper. As she wordlessly coos through the track's opening minutes, it's impossible not to be completely enthralled by every note. Christian Eede
32. Napalm Death -
Amoral
(Century Media)
Lifted from Napalm Death's sixteenth studio album, the skewed grooves of 'Amoral' see the long-standing Killing Joke influence emerge fully in emphatic fashion, with Barney Greenway rivalling Jaz Coleman in his rabble rousing delivery, Dean Brown
31. PREGOBLIN -
Gangsters
(Self-Released)
PREGOBLIN released three outstanding singles in 2020, but 'Gangsters' is the best of the bunch, its grandiose Western sweep juxtaposed with its lyrics about longing not to be skint. Alex Sebley and Jessica Winter remain masters of their own theatricality. Patrick Clarke
30. Jessy Lanza -
Lick In Heaven
(Hyperdub)
On Jessy Lanza's first solo single in four years, the '80s soul sheen that permeated much of her 2016 album Oh No returns. Built around a refrain of "Once I'm spinning, I can’t stop spinning," it’s pleasingly catchy and yet typically subtle, carried through by Lanza's trademark feather-light vocals. Christian Eede
29. Perfume Genius -
On The Floor
(Matador)
2020 was the year Perfume Genius released his masterpiece, the glistening and widescreen Set My Heart On Fire Immediately. The record takes in the breadth and depth of human emotion and maximalises it, never more powerfully than on this sublimely warm and divinely danceable single. Patrick Clarke
28. BENEE -
Snail
(Republic)
Listening to 'Snail' is a little bit like hearing small children make up jokes: confoundingly surreal, deliriously stupid, yet somehow utterly compelling. Robert Barry
27. Megan Thee Stallion -
Savage (ft. Beyoncé)
(300 Entertainment)
Not content with simply adding a quick verse to Megan Thee Stallion's J White Did It-produced hit, Beyoncé's remix of 'Savage' is a full-blown reimagining of the original, with new verses from Megan too. Beyoncé's presence elevates the original to a whole other level, demonstrating, as she has on a number of past occasions, that she can rap with the best of them, and have fun with it at the same time. Christian Eede
26. Soccer96 -
I Was Gonna Fight Fascism (ft. Alabaster DePlume)
(Moshi Moshi)
A collaboration between two Total Refreshment Centre fixtures, The Comet Is Coming and Alabaster DePlume, Soccer96's 'I Was Gonna Fight Fascism' is righteous and psychedelic, an absolutely intergalactic kosmische instrumental underpinned by jaw-dropping drums, with DePlume on vocals ripping apart every excuse you ever made for not standing up against the far right. "I was gonna fight fascism, but I just don't think the left-right political spectrum really applies in the modern age," he sings in a hilarious laissez-faire hipster snark. Patrick Clarke
25. Keeley Forsyth -
Start Again
(Leaf)
An intoxicating siren song from what feels like unfathomable depths of weariness, below depression, below anxiety, below terror, below anger, sung by a character who balefully waits for the impossible in the form of a lightning strike while angels laugh at her. Just beautiful. John Doran
24. Dua Lipa -
Hallucinate
(Warner)
Emerging just as the UK was entering its first COVID-19 lockdown back in March, Dua Lipa's second album, Future Nostalgia, offered a hint of light in the gloom that came with being holed up at home away from friends for weeks on end, and there's no doubting that the album's marriage of ridiculously catchy hooks and camp disco sheen shone brightest on single 'Hallucinate'. Christian Eede
23. Godspeed You! Peter Andre -
Clubber
(Mas O Menos)
"Push your tits up my arse/ Throw the shovel at the child." John Doran
22. Charli XCX -
forever
(Atlantic)
There's a fine compound of sweetness and harsh textures on 'forever', one of the singles on Charli XCX's 'lockdown album' how i'm feeling now. It combines toothsome melodies with washes of static and gentle drums, thanks to AG Cook's super-processed, GMO production. It's fun to hear him playing with something a bit crustier, and there's a pleasing intractability to those little Merzbow shudders that pop up throughout the track. Jamie Ryder
21. Planet 1999 -
Party
(PC Music)
On ‘Party’, PC Music's only 'band' prove that the label/collective many still try to dismiss as a joke remain, nonetheless, amongst the finest purveyors of sonic sweetmeats. This may sound, on first glimpse, like it's the Radio Dept covering some obscure early '80s French pop hit, but my god it's infectious. Robert Barry
20. Tkay Maidza -
You Said
(4AD)
It was hard to pick out a highlight when Tkay Maidza's debut 4AD EP, Last Year Was Weird, Vol. 2, arrived over the summer, but in 'You Sad''s whistled melodies, cutesy, sun-dappled guitar and catchy hook, she reached new heights. Christian Eede
19. Young Knives -
Barbarians
(Gadzook)
Young Knives' latest album, Barbarians, is a bonkers and bombastic epic about the depths of human depravity, and this track is the thumping, maximalist, melodramatic centrepiece, with singer Henry Dartnall at his most wonderfully histrionic. Patrick Clarke
18. Angel Bat Dawid -
Transition East
(International Anthem)
Written in response to Emma Warren's book about the London DIY arts space Total Refreshment Centre, Make Some Space, Chicagoan Angel Bat Dawid finds parallels between that site and her home city's 1960s Black Arts Movement hub, which this track is named after. It's a gorgeous piece of music, two resonant lines of clarinet weaving amid one another over a simple and elegant base of organ and drum machine. Patrick Clarke
17. Hen Ogledd -
Trouble
(Domino)
The most delicate and beautiful moment on a record that abounds with delicacy and beauty, like all perfect pop songs, 'Trouble' is at once heartbreakingly melancholy and irresistibly catchy, led by Dawn Bothwell's softly powerful vocals. Patrick Clarke
16. Murman Tsuladze -
La Flemme De Danser
(Les Inrockuptibles)
Paris' pluralism has helped develop Murman Tsuladze's music, which draws from their Georgian roots and fuses it with France’s adoration of dance music and African rhythms. 'La Flemme De Danser' is the first track to be shared from Murman Tsuladze, and culminates all of that promise into an ostentatious but irresistible final product. Rob Hakimian
15. Pa Salieu -
Frontline
(Warner)
Few rappers ascend to fame as rapidly as Pa Salieu. After releasing a few tunes in 2018 and 2019, the 22-year-old from Hillside in Coventry became a rapid success earlier this year with the release of 'Frontline'. The song's video, where he relays tales of block life and street crime over punchy snares and warped female vocal snippets, has racked up over three million YouTube views since, with the rapper just last month dropping his debut mixtape, Send Them To Coventry. James Butterworth
14. Arab Strap -
The Turning Of Our Bones
(Rock Action)
Arab Strap marked their return this year in decidedly Arab Strap fashion, with a saucy, sleazy single about fucking and dying. Built on an opulent beat cloaked in elegant auditory smoke, it's Moffat and Middleton at their absolute best. Patrick Clarke
13. Concentration -
Spiderfucker
(Global Terror Corps)
I'm Not What I Was, the EP on which 'Spiderfucker' features, can definitely function as party music, coming on like amyl and torn speaker cone paper converted into soundwaves, but the lugubrious side of Concentration heard on first release Premature hasn't been totally excised. As well as the 'stare into the abyss of your ethnicity's history and laugh' vibe, there’s 'Spiderfucker'. Zachariah Kupferminc scowls something about miserable pricks and little boys who keep repeating his name; "disgraceful! Disgraceful!" crows performance artist Thrush over spacey, tinted-windows electro. Noel Gardner
12. Scalping -
Deadlock
(Houndstooth)
We might have been robbed of the sweaty, intense live environment in which bands like Scalping most thrive, but this head-manglingly relentless single comes as close as humanly possible to the group's unreal IRL audiovisual performances. Patrick Clarke
11. Jerskin Fendrix -
A Star Is Born
(Untitled)
Jerskin Fendrix is a shapeshifter, every song he puts out completely different to the last. On 'A Star Is Born', he appears frantic and hypercharged, full of braggadocio and anticipation as he compares himself to Icarus and Nick Cave in Wings Of Desire. Patrick Clarke
10. Headie One -
Ain't It Different (ft. Stormzy & AJ Tracey)
(Relentless)
It's credit to Headie One on 'Ain't It Different' that he doesn't allow himself to be overshadowed by two artists with as much as presence as Stormzy and AJ Tracey. Featuring samples of Lady Saw (from M-Dubs' '90s UK garage anthem 'Bump 'N' Grind') and, most curiously, Crazy Town's 'Butterfly', the production, courtesy of frequent collaborator FRED Again, sees Headie One tread a fine path between chart success and UK drill loyalist. Christian Eede
9. Nadine Shah -
Buckfast
(Infectious)
Instrumentally, 'Buckfast' is the swaggering, skronking centre-piece of Nadine Shah's latest LP, Kitchen Sink, but like the rest of the record its power lies in her lyric-writing and her ability to explore the grim nuance of a toxic relationship with the keenest of eyes. Patrick Clarke
8. Denzel Curry + Terrace Martin -
PIG FEET (ft. Daylyt, Kamsi Washington & G Perico)
(Sounds Of Crenshaw)
Terrace Martin's guidance of what must be one of the collaborations of the year, creates an unshakable framework for the acetylene rage of Denzel Curry to shine all the more brilliantly against. While there is a lot to be said about why Curry is one of the most necessary voices to be speaking truth to power against police brutality, let it not drown out the praise for the liquid beauty of Daylyt's mercurial verse contrasted against the sublime horn squalls of Kamasi Washington. John Doran
7. Black Country, New Road -
Science Fair
(Ninja Tune)
Not that anyone will care but after the results of the last general election came in just over one year ago, Luke and I were so disheartened that we broke for winter three days early and abandoned our annual tracks chart. Black Country, New Road were the clear winners though with 'Sunglasses'. But here they are 12 months later with three near perfect singles under their belts and a blinding debut album ready to go, and it reassures me that come what may, they will clearly get their time in the sun. John Doran
6. Kelly Lee Owens -
Corner Of My Sky (ft. John Cale)
(Smalltown Supersound)
Whatever your position on Kelly Lee Owens' attempts to revive the mid-'90s 'makes you think, yeah?' promo video (cf. Radiohead's 'Just'), I will fight anyone who declares this single anything less than a wond'rous balm for this turbulent age. It's a true representation of the literally magical effects of the heatwave, and I could listen to John Cale read my negative test results at the clap clinic and still find it lyrically swoonsome. John Doran
5. Chloe x Halle -
Do It
(Parkwood Entertainment)
The standout cut on Ungodly Hour, Chloe x Halle's second album, 'Do It' harks back to classic R&B bangers of the early '00s, thanks to Scott Storch's bass-heavy trap production and the sisters' sparkling harmonies, as they wax lyrical about the simple pleasures of a night out with your best friends. Now if only that prospect hadn't felt so out of reach through most of 2020. Christian Eede
4. Divide And Dissolve -
Denial
(Invada)
The forthcoming LP by crushing noise duo Divide And Dissolve is set to be one of 2021's early highlights. 'Denial' is the best taste of what's to come, a minute and three-quarters of unsettling, off-kilter quiet that suddenly explodes into a gigantic, overwhelming blizzard of noise. Patrick Clarke
3. $hit & $hine -
Hillbilly Moonshine
(Rocket Recordings)
'Hillbilly Moonshine', a linchpin of $hit & $hine’s Malibu Liquor Store LP, ramps up the dread felt across the record with ten-plus minutes of seedy motorik workout music, like a fever dream in which you're jogging through the charred remains of skid row, chased by an unseen entity. Synths wobble, a dial tone beeps and faulty circuitry crackles and hisses. Oliver Cookson
2. Jockstrap -
Acid
(Warp)
Jockstrap are among the most innovative producers in the world. Nowhere is this showcased more clearly than on 'Acid', a lavish and tender waltz, tweaked off-kilter at every turn with a million little glitches and sweeps that are applied with the deftest of touches. A mini-masterpiece. Patrick Clarke
1. Sleaford Mods -
Mork N Mindy (ft. Billy Nomates)
(Rough Trade)
The Billy Nomates-featuring lead track from Sleaford Mods' forthcoming album, due early in 2021, is "the sound of the central heating and the dying smells of Sunday dinner in a house on an estate in 1982," the duo’s Jason Williamson says. It's the first taste of a record that is loaded with anger and despair at the actions of elites following a year full of turmoil. Christian Eede
The Quietus Tracks Of The Year 2020
1: Sleaford Mods - Mork N Mindy (ft. Billy Nomates)
2: Jockstrap - Acid
3: $hit & $hine - Hillbilly Moonshine
4: Divide And Dissolve - Denial
5: Chloe x Halle - Do It
6: Kelly Lee Owens - Corner Of My Sky (ft. John Cale)
7: Black Country, New Road - Science Fair
8: Denzel Curry + Terrace Martin - PIG FEET (ft. Daylyt, Kamasi Washington & G Perico)
9: Nadine Shah - Buckfast
10: Headie One - Ain't It Different (ft. Stormzy & AJ Tracey)
11: Jerskin Fendrix - A Star Is Born
12: Scalping - Deadlock
13: Concentration - Spiderfucker
14: Arab Strap - The Turning Of Our Bones
15: Pa Salieu - Frontline
16: Murman Tsuladze - La Flemme De Danser
17: Hen Ogledd - Trouble
18: Angel Bat Dawid - Transition East
19: Young Knives - Barbarians
20: Tkay Maidza - You Sad
21: Planet 1999 - Party
22: Charli XCX - forever
23: Godspeed You! Peter Andre - Clubber
24: Dua Lipa - Hallucinate
25: Keeley Forsyth - Start Again
26: Soccer96 - I Was Gonna Fight Fascism (ft. Alabaster DePlume)
27: Megan Thee Stallion - Savage (ft. Beyoncé)
28 BENEE - Snail
29: Perfume Genius - On The Floor
30: Jessy Lanza - Lick In Heaven
31: PREGOBLIN - Gangsters
32: Napalm Death - Amoral
33: Ana Roxanne - Suite Pour L'Invisible
34: CURRENTMOODGIRL - Love Like Lasers
35: Junglepusy - Main Attraction
36: Calabashed - Ode To Jazzman John Clarke
37: Squarepusher - Terminal Slam
38: Perc - Fire In Negative
39: Daði Freyr (Daði & Gagnamagnið) - Think About Things
40: Time Cow & RTKal - Elephant Man
41: G Sudden - Skin Get Bun
42 Caribou - New Jade
43: Çhâñt Élečtrónïqùe - Maíz De Viracocha
44: Gary, Indiana - Nike Of Samothrace
45: Yves Tumor - Kerosene!
46: Krust - Negative Returns
47: James Blake - Before
48: DJ Space Heater - Bernie D'Agostino
49: Sola - Oh My Love
50: Senyawa - Istana
51: Crack Cloud - Tunnel Vision
52: Thundercat (ft. Ty Dolla $ign & Lil B) - Fair Chance (Floating Points Remix)
53: Midas The Jagaban - Come We Bill Ehh
54: SAULT - I Just Want To Dance
55: British Murder Boys - Real Good Time Together
56: Six Organs Of Admittance - Two Forms Moving
57: Ghetts ft. Jaykae & Moonchild Sanelly - Mozambique
58: 3Phaz - Cluster Drum
59: Daniel Avery - Lone Swordsman
60: Arca - Mequetrefe
61: Porridge Radio - Sweet
62: The Japanese House - Chewing Cotton Wool
63: Manga Saint Hilare - Contraband (ft. Queenie & MicOfCourse)
64: Aksak Maboul - Tout A Une Fin/Everything Ends
65: Patten - RE-EDITS: 54D3
66: Karenn - Shoes Off
67: Mez - Babylon Can't Roll
68: Lonesaw - Barbed Wire Church
69: Phoebe Bridgers - I Know The End
70 Two Shell - N35
71: FAUZIA - When It's All Over (ft. Kelela)
72: clipping. - Chapter 319
73: Koffee - Lockdown
74: Digga D - Woi
75: Ariana Grande - Positions
76: Wit. - Viper
77: Run The Jewels ft. Greg Nice & DJ Premier - Ooh La La
78: Brontez Purnell - Forgive Me, Philip
79: Taylor Swift - Exile
80: Robert Hood - The Struggle
81: Melt Yourself Down - Crocodile
82: R.Aggs - Exuberance
83: Little Simz - Might Bang, Might Not
84: Abra Cadabra - On Deck
85: Shanique Marie - Freak
86: Silver Sphere - Football Game
87: Paul Epworth ft. ISHMAEL - Space Inc.
88: Jenevieve - Medallion
89: John Foxx & The Maths - Howl
90: Caroline - Dark Blue
91: ENNY - Peng Black Girls (ft. Amia Brave)
92: Ani Glass - Mirores
93: Eartheater - Below The Clavicle
94: Tierra Whack - Dora
95: Dizzee Rascal ft. Ocean Wisdom - Don't Be Dumb
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