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2, which placed only seven songs on the full list, but had three land in the top 20. The most interesting album in the ranking may be Vol. (And four of those pop up in the top 20.) After that album comes a tie between The Blueprint and The Black Album, Jay’s two greatest post– Reasonable Doubt critical successes, both of which had nine songs rank in the top 100 (and three inside the top 20).
Call it cheating if you’d like, but you try picking just 100 songs from this man’s catalog without taking a few liberties.)Įleven of RD’s 14 tracks appear on this list. Check out the chart below: (A quick note: The chart above and the ones below account for 102 songs because of two doubled-up entries-e.g., “Friend or Foe” and “Friend or Foe ’98” taking up one slot. Second, while Jay would later reach far greater commercial heights than he did with Reasonable Doubt, the album is his most-loved, at least according to The Ringer. 1 song was the runaway choice once all ballots were cast it appeared on nearly every individual ranking, often high up. Basically, anything he’s rapped on was eligible.īefore we get to the list, a few insights into it. The list includes not only Jay singles and album cuts, but also features, unreleased songs, and even a few freestyles. The results of that extremely scientific voting process are below, where you’ll find the top 100 Jay-Z songs, ranked. For others, the answers were simple-even with all those songs, there’s a clear order to the best of Jay’s best. For some, it was an impossible ask-by some counts, Jay has appeared on 119 singles throughout his three-decade career, and that’s before counting album cuts and loosies. In an attempt to answer that question, The Ringer gathered a brain trust of staffers and extended fam, asking them to submit their top 20 Jay-Z songs, ranked to the best of their abilities. Rather, we have a different question we’ve argued all day about: What’s the best Jay-Z song? And what better day to settle that debate than today, one day before the 25th anniversary of Jay’s debut LP, Reasonable Doubt-the legacy of which we’ve explored throughout the network today, in both print and on No Skips With Jinx and Shea. We are not here right now to relitigate that battle, or any type of MC hierarchy. 1-Jay and Nas would go to war over the answer to the question he posed. Years after that song-“Where I’m From,” the crown jewel of Jay’s second album, In My Lifetime, Vol. In the opening verse to one of Jay-Z’s best songs-we’ll get to that in a bit-Hov hits pause on the stories of boosters hawking clothes and dealers dodging police vans and speaks like a true-blooded rap fan: “I’m from where n-s pull your card, and argue all day about / Who’s the best MCs, Biggie, Jay-Z, or Nas?” That taps into the reality for anyone who lives and breathes this music-that no matter how dirty the hustler, no matter how big the star, no matter how average the fan, people love debating hip-hop supremacy.
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