1.
2.
3.
4.
5. Skyfall - Adele (#69)
6.
7. Probably didn't make it anyway so White Chalk - PJ Harvey
8. The Truth About Love - P!nk (#33)
9.
10.
11. Celebration - Madonna (#76)
12. Aphrodite - Kylie Minogue (#30)
13.
14.
15. Let England Shake - PJ Harvey (#64)
16.
17. Clarity - Zedd (#77)
18.
19.
20. One Love - David Guetta (#121)
I'm doing alright. I'm pretty certain the remaining tracks made the list.
Album : Stronger (2011)
Track No: 2
Genre: Pop rock, dance-pop, electropop
Writer: Jörgen Elofsson, Ali Tamposi, David Gamson, Greg Kurstin
Producer: Greg Kurstin
Quote:
“"Stronger" received positive reviews from contemporary critics, with many complimenting its sound and Clarkson's vocal performance. Scott Shetler of PopCrush gave the song four stars out of five, lauding its strong hook and empowering message. He ended his review by describing the song as "vintage Kelly Clarkson." Jenna Hally Rubenstein of MTV Buzzworthy compared it to "Since U Been Gone," which has "a super radio-friendly hook." Elizabeth Lancaster of MTV Newsroom listed it as one of five key tracks in Stronger, writing "Upbeat yet soulful, the chorus will drag you up and onto the floor to dance the heartache away alongside her." Grady Smith of Entertainment Weekly thought that the song's "belty pop/rock wheelhouse" should please fans of the sound. He later added that "Clarkson might have been better off releasing "What Doesn’t Kill You" as the first track from Stronger." Another positive reception came from Glenn Gamboa of Newsday, who praised Clarkson for "infusing her tales of empowerment after a breakup with her unique combo of vulnerability and sass." Bill Lamb of About.com praised the production of the song, writing "Don't miss this song. It is one of Kelly Clarkson's strongest, pun intended." Jonathan Keefe of Slant thought that the song is "tailor-made for radio play" and that "the chilly electro-pop that Greg Kurstin brings to the verses, suggests a top forty version of Robyn's "Call Your Girlfriend" (2010).
Chris Willman of Reuters criticized the lyrics, commenting that "Never mind how tired that tune's titular phrase is. For a laugh, look up the YouTube video in which some wag mashed together a medley of 30 different songs that already borrowed "That which does not kill me makes me stronger" as a lyrical hook." Kevin Ritchie from Now Magazine emphasized that the lyrics are "about as clichéd as a mission statement can get, but it also makes for a solid pop song." Robert Copsey of Digital Spy gave the song four stars out of five, writing "The message behind her song may already be a well-worn, almost cliched lesson, but as she continues to prove, there's little shame in coming out with the expected." "
Album : Sound of the Underground (2003)
Track No: 1
Genre: Drum and bass, dance-pop, pop rock
Writer: Miranda Cooper, Niara Scarlett, Brian Higgins, Xenomania
Producer: Brian Higgins, Xenomania
Quote:
"Sound of the Underground" received a positive response from most music critics. It "proved a first: it was a reality pop record that didn't make you want to do physical harm to everyone involved in its manufacture." A review for Girls Aloud's debut album stated that the song has "become a pulsating pop classic with a modern, metallic beat, catchy chorus and just the right amount of sleaze."[12] The song was further described as "an enticing blend of spiky guitars and Fatboy Slim beats topped off with an irresistibly catchy chorus." Michael Osborn said that "Sound of the Underground" offers "a fresh tune that has no intentions of following the road to seasonal schmaltzville." An article from The Guardian called the song "an icy confection very different from the normal run of girl-band things."
"Sound of the Underground" and another Xenomania production, Sugababes' "Round Round", have been called "two huge groundbreaking hits", credited with reshaping British pop music for the 2000s. Peter Robinson wrote, "Instead of what would become the predictable 'victory lap' ballad, here was an upbeat attitude-soaked celebration of life, partying, and being young." In 2002, "Sound of the Underground" was voted Best Single at the Disney Channel Kids Awards. The Telegraph placed the song at number 15 on a list of 100 songs that defined the 2000s, while NME included it at number 39.[18] Spinner.com named "Sound of the Underground" the eighth best British song of the 2000s."
White Chalk - PJ Harvey
I'm pretty certain the remaining tracks made the list.
Im pretty sure he dismisses this one! 
because its genericness appeals 
meh
