Not until Monday!

Not all the classics being punched out so damn fast LOL. But I want to see Janet in the Top 10

I see All For You or Thats the Way Love Goes

The good sis wasn't in the 2008 list, so I'm sure she won't appear on this one, either

Is masterpiece "All For You" biggest Janet hit?

50
"End of the Road" - Boyz II Men
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for 13 weeks (1992)

Co-writer Babyface composed this song for the film "Boomerang" and was tempted to keep it for himself, but felt Boyz II Men "would take it further." When the single spent 13 weeks at No. 1, it established a then-new longevity record atop the Hot 100.

49
"I Will Always Love You" - Whitney Houston
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for 14 weeks (1992)

Producer David Foster wanted Houston to cover Jimmy Ruffin's "What Becomes of the Brokenhearted" for "The Bodyguard," but when Paul Young sang that Motown classic in "Fried Green Tomatoes," music supervisor Maureen Crowe had Foster listen to Linda Ronstadt's version of Dolly Parton's "I Will Always Love You." Houston's single returned to the Hot 100 after her death in February 2012.

48
"No One" - Alicia Keys
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for five weeks (2007)

The third of her four No. 1s, all of which have been on top for five or six weeks, no more, no less. "No One" had a five-week reign, as did "Empire State of Mind." "Fallin'" and "My Boo" each ruled for six weeks.

47
"Candle in the Wind 1997 / Something About the Way You Look Tonight" - Elton John
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for 14 weeks (1997)

Lady Sarah McCorqudale asked Elton John to sing at the funeral of her sister, Princess Diana. "Your Song" was considered and Elton thought about writing a new song. Through a misunderstanding, Bernie Taupin thought Elton wanted him to write new lyrics to their 1973 song "Candle in the Wind." More than 2.5 billion people all over the globe watched Elton sing the song at Diana's funeral. With worldwide sales of 33 million, "Candle in the Wind 1997" is the best-selling single of the rock era. Bing Crosby's "White Christmas," first released in 1942, is reported to have sold 50 million copies worldwide.

46
"Call Me Maybe" - Carly Rae Jepsen
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for nine weeks (2012)

Jepsen's hook-laden pop hit ruled the Hot 100 for nine weeks. It is the biggest hit by any "Idol" finalist, as Jepsen finished third in the fifth season of "Canadian Idol." She is the highest-ranking Canadian female on the all-time Hot 100.

45
"Shadow Dancing" - Andy Gibb
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for seven weeks (1978)

While his older brothers Barry, Robin and Maurice were filming the movie "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" in Hollywood, Andy joined them for a writing session. Within 10 minutes, they were singing the chorus to what became "Shadow Dancing."

44
"I Want to Hold Your Hand" - The Beatles
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for seven weeks (1964)

Despite selling millions of records in the U.K. for EMI, the company's American label, Capitol, declined to release the Fab Four in the U.S. – until they heard "I Want to Hold Your Hand." A Washington, D.C. DJ broke the song, forcing Capitol to move the release date from Jan. 13, 1964 to Dec. 26, 1963 and to increase the run from 200,000 copies to one million.

43
"It's All in the Game" - Tommy Edwards
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for six weeks (1958)

The only No. 1 song written by a Vice President of the United States. Charles Dawes was a banker when he wrote the music in 1912; the lyrics were penned by Carl Sigman in 1951. Tommy Edwards recorded the song that year, but it was a 1958 re-recording in the new format called "stereo" that topped the Hot 100.

42
"Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree" - Dawn feat. Tony Orlando
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for four weeks (1973)

Dawn was ready to disband at the end of 1972 after three consecutive singles failed to make the top 60 of the Hot 100. Then producers Hank Medress and Dave Appell asked Telma Hopkins and Joyce Wilson to meet them and Tony Orlando in the studio to record this song, based on a true story.

41
"How You Remind Me" - Nickelback
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for four weeks (2001)

"I'd been living with a girl for a couple of years and the relationship was on its way down," says Chad Kroeger. "…after I don't know how many fights…(I) was going to give her the f*** you song and I wrote 'How You Remind Me.'"

No. TTWLG is.

Not the good sis Carly coming and punching out Avril and Justin Bieber.

41. How You Remind Me - Nickelback (#1 for four weeks, 2001)
42. Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree - Dawn feat. Tony Orlando (#1 for four weeks, 1973)
43. It's All in the Game - Tommy Edwards (#1 for six weeks, 1958)
44. I Want to Hold Your Hand - The Beatles (#1 for seven weeks, 1964)
45. Shadow Dancing - Andy Gibb (#1 for seven weeks, 1978)
46. Call Me Maybe - Carly Rae Jepsen (#1 for nine weeks, 2012)
47. Candle in the Wind 1997 / Something About the Way You Look Tonight - Elton John (#1 for 14 weeks, 1997)
48. No One - Alicia Keys (#1 for five weeks, 2007)
49. I Will Always Love You - Whitney Houston (#1 for 14 weeks, 1992)
50. End of the Road - Boyz II Men (#1 for 13 weeks, 1992)
51. Boom Boom Pow - The Black Eyed Peas (#1 for 12 weeks, 2009)
52. Call Me - Blondie (#1 for 6 weeks, 1980)
53. Let Me Love You - Mario (#1 for 9 weeks, 2005)
54. Stayin' Alive - Bee Gees (#1 for 4 weeks, 1978)
55. Lady - Kenny Rogers (#1 for 6 weeks, 1980)
56. Tik Tok - Ke$ha (#1 for 9 weeks, 2010)
57. I'm a Believer - The Monkees (#1 for 7 weeks, 1966)
58. Gold Digger - Kanye West featuring Jamie Foxx (#1 for 10 weeks, 2005)
59. Apologize - Timbaland featuring OneRepublic (#2, 2007)
60. The Sign - Ace of Base (#1 for 6 weeks, 1994)
61. Centerfold - J. Geils Band (#1 for 6 weeks, 1982)
62. (Just Like) Starting Over - John Lennon (#1 for 5 weeks, 1980)
63. The Boy Is Mine - Brandy & Monica (#1 for 13 weeks, 1998)
64. Because I Love You (The Postman Song) - Stevie B (#1 for 4 weeks, 1990)
65. I Love Rock N' Roll - Joan Jett & The Blackhearts (#1 for 7 weeks, 1982)
66. Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In - The 5th Dimension (#1 for 6 weeks, 1969)
67. Whoomp! There It Is - Tag Team (#2, 1993)
68. Moves Like Jagger - Maroon 5 featuring Christina Aguilera (#1 for 4 weeks, 2011)
69. Ebony & Ivory - Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder (#1 for 7 weeks, 1982)
70. Rush Rush - Paula Abdul (#1 for 5 weeks, 1991)
71. That's What Friends Are For - Dionne (Warwick) & Friends (Stevie W. Gladys K. & Elton J.) (#1 for 4 weeks, 1986)
72. Upside Down - Diana Ross (#1 for 4 weeks, 1980)
73. Sugar, Sugar - The Archies (#1 for 4 weeks, 1969)
74. Just The Way You Are - Bruno Mars (#1 for 4 weeks, 2010)
75. Dilemma - Nelly featuring Kelly Rowland (#1 for 10 weeks, 2002)
76. I Heard It Through The Grapevine - Marvin Gaye (#1 for 7 weeks, 1968)
77. You're Still The One - Shania Twain (#2, 1998)
78. Hot Stuff - Donna Summer (#1 for 3 weeks, 1979)
79. Gangsta's Paradise - Coolio featuring L.V. (#1 for 3 weeks, 1995)
80. Abracadabra - Steve Miller Band (#1 for 2 weeks, 1982)
81. Billie Jean - Michael Jackson (#1 for 7 weeks, 1983)
82. You're So Vain - Carly Simon (#1 for 3 weeks, 1973)
83. Play That Funky Music - Wild Cherry (#1 for 3 weeks, 1976)
84. Say You, Say Me - Lionel Richie (#1 for 4 weeks, 1985)
85. My Sharona - The Knack (#1 for 6 weeks, 1979)
86. All Night Long (All Night) - Lionel Richie (#1 for 4 weeks, 1983)
87. Nothing Compares 2 U - Sinead O'Connor (#1 for 4 weeks, 1990)
88. I Swear - All-4-One (#1 for 11 weeks, 1994)
89. Family Affair - Mary J. Blige (#1 for 6 weeks, 2001)
90. Waiting for a Girl Like You - Foreigner (#2, 1981)
91. Are You Lonesome Tonight? - Elvis Presley (#1 for 6 weeks, 1960)
92. Killing Me Softly With His Song - Roberta Flack (#1 for five weeks, 1973)
93. Hurts So Good - John Cougar (#2, 1982)
94. I'll Be Missing You - Puff Daddy and Faith Evans featuring 112 (#1 for 11 weeks, 1997)
95. Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head - B.J. Thomas (#1 for 4 weeks, 1970)
96. Another Day in Paradise - Phil Collins (#1 for 4 weeks, 1989)
97. One More Night - Maroon 5 (#1 for 9 weeks, 2012)
98. Best of My Love - Emotions (#1 for 5 weeks, 1977)
99. We Are Young - fun. featuring Janelle Monae (#1 for 6 weeks, 2012)
100. You Make Me Wanna... - Usher (#2, 1997)

OP updated. Thanks!

Yes! I see the Queen of R&B is on the list at #48 with No One.

How You Remind Me, huge

Carly Rae Jepsen representing Canadian female artists

Candle In The Wind

No One And of course I Will Always Love You

I Gotta Feeling
Rolling In The Deep
Party Rock Anthem
We Found Love
Somebody That I Used To Know

Still Top 40 for these classics

40
"Say, Say, Say" - Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for six weeks (1983)

When Jackson called McCartney on Christmas Day to suggest they collaborate, the former Beatle didn't believe it was really Michael on the phone. The King of Pop wanted to visit Paul in the U.K. and write some songs together. First came "The Girl Is Mine" and later "Say, Say, Say."

39
"Another One Bites the Dust" - Queen
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for three weeks (1980)

Freddie Mercury and Brian May wrote most of Queen's hits, but not this one. Sole writing credit goes to bass guitarist John Deacon, who had composed the group's 1976 hit, "You're My Best Friend."

38
"Night Fever" - The Bee Gees
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for eight weeks (1978)

Written before the film "Saturday Night Fever" had a title, the Bee Gees thought the movie should be named after this song, but Robert Stigwood rejected it as too ****ographic. He preferred "Saturday Night," and ultimately they compromised.

37
"Let's Get It On" - Marvin Gaye
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for two weeks (1973)

While the song caused controversy for its explicit, sexual message, Gaye's co-writer, Ed Townsend, says it began as an ode about overcoming addiction, based on his personal experience in an alcohol rehab center.

36
"Silly Love Songs" - Wings
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for five weeks (1976)

Paul McCartney wrote the song as a reaction to critics who called his music lightweight, telling journalists that he hated silly rhymes, but when they work they're "the greatest."

35
"Truly, Madly, Deeply" - Savage Garden
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for two weeks (1998)

Darren Hayes wrote a very personal song and named it after a 1990 British film he thought no one had seen, "Truly Madly Deeply." "It was our first No. 1 and it opened the whole world to Savage Garden," says Hayes. "Thank God for that song."

34
"One Sweet Day" - Mariah Carey & Boyz II Men
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for 16 weeks (1995)

"It's definitely a blessing and I'm very grateful for it," says Mariah Carey of her record-setting 16 weeks at No. 1 on the Hot 100. But she says she didn't focus on the chart achievement until the song's final frame on top, as it wasn't "the right vibe to have."

33
"The Battle of New Orleans" - Johnny Horton
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for six weeks (1959)

After the final battle of the War of 1812, a folk tune played by fiddlers called "The Eighth of January" became popular across the United States. Lyrics weren't written until 1955, by an Arkansas teacher named Jimmy Driftwood. He retitled it "The Battle of New Orleans," and four years later it was recorded by Johnny Horton.

32
"Tossin' and Turnin'" - Bobby Lewis
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for seven weeks (1961)

During a gig at the Apollo, Lewis gave some encouragement to a nervous group of singers, the Fireflies. A few weeks later, Lewis signed to the Beltone label and discovered his labelmates were the Fireflies, who offered him a song they had written, "Tossin' and Turnin'."

31
"Rolling in the Deep" - Adele
Hot 100 Peak: No. 1 for seven weeks (2011)

The most successful single by a U.K. solo female since "Physical" by Olivia Newton-John 30 years earlier. The first of three No. 1s from the second best-selling album released in the 21st century, "21," it led the Hot 100 for seven weeks. "Someone Like You" was on top for five weeks and "Set Fire to the Rain" triumphed for two weeks.

31. Rolling in the Deep - Adele (#1 for 7 weeks, 2011)
32. Tossin' and Turnin' - Bobby Lewis (#1 for 7 weeks, 1967)
33. The Battle of New Orleans - Johnny Horton (#1 for 6 weeks, 1959)
34. One Sweet Day - Mariah Carey and Boys II Men (#1 for 16 weeks, 1996)
35. Truly, Madly, Deeply - Savage Garden (#1 for 2 weeks, 1998)
36. Silly Love Songs - Wings (#1 for 5 weeks, 1976)
37. Let's Get It On - Marvin Gaye (#1 for 2 weeks, 1973)
38. Night Fever - Bee Gees (#1 for 8 weeks, 1978)
39. Another One Bites the Dust - Queen (#1 for 3 weeks, 1980)
40. Say, Say, Say - Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson (#1 for 6 weeks, 1983)

Adele!

I thought "One Sweet Day" would be higher.

Adele leading this bunch.

ADELE

Adele

One Sweet Day