The following 100 dance music videos of the 2000's are in absolutely no way a comprehensive representation of all the great club hits of the decade. Most club hits did not have music videos, or the video does not feature the dance mix. Also, this is not a critic's list. It's all in fun and there are plenty of cheesy videos on the list. But hopefully the casual pop music fan may be introduced to some of the music they missed, and the card-carrying members of the club community can experience some guilty pleasures and a little nostalgia.

Review of #100-#81:

#100 Peaches- "Set It Off"
#99 Simian Mobile Disco- "Hustler"
#98 The Prodigy- "Omen"
#97 Deep Dish- "Flashdance"
#96 Gorillaz- "Dare"
#95 York- "On the Beach"
#94 Kid Cudi vs. Crookers- "Day 'n' Nite"
#93 Ladytron- "Seventeen"
#92 Safri Duo- "Played Along (The Bongo Song)"
#91 Stonebridge feat. Therese- "Put 'Em High"
#90 Colette- "If"
#89 Layo & Bushwacka- "Love Story"
#88 Moby- "Disco Lies"
#87 Annie- "Chewing Gum"
#86 Yves Larock- "Rise Up"
#85 Faithless- "We Come 1"
#84 Inaya Day- "Nasty Girl"
#83 Puretone- "Addicted to Bass"
#82 Roger Sanchez- "Another Night"
#81 Michael Gray- "The Weekend"

The Knife is Swedish electropop duo of siblings Karin Dreijer Andersson and Olof Dreijer.  "Silent Shout" was the lead single and title track from their third album in 2006.   The album and single were an international success, both critically and commercially.  Pitchfork Media named the album the top album of 2006 and ranked the single at #2.  Andersson released her debut solo album in 2009 under the name Fever Ray.

Cool fact: The Knife won a 2003 Swedish Grammis Award for best pop group in 2003, but they boycotted the ceremony by sending representatives dressed as gorillas to protest against male dominance in the music industry.

The Chemical Brothers are the electronic music duo of Tom Rowlands and Ed Simons who achieved massive international success when they broke onto the music scene in the 1990's. They kicked off the year 2005 with the song, "Galvanize", the first single from their fifth album, Push the Button featuring vocals from Q-Tip. "Galvanize" spent three weeks at #1 on the UK Dance Chart and propelled Push the Button to become one of the band's five #1 UK albums. The song won the Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording in 2006.

Cool fact: "Galvanize" was used in a 2006 commercial for Budweiser Select.

Dizzee Rascal received universal acclaim and the 2003 Mercury Prize for his debut album, Boy in da Corner. The critically acclaimed albums, Showtime and Maths + English, followed in 2004 and 2007 respectively. In 2008 he released the one-off single, "Dance Wiv Me", with electro artist Calvin Harris and R&B singer Chrome. The project became an international hit that summer, reaching #1 in the UK. "Dance Wiv Me" and the 2009 UK hit, "Bonkers", will be included on the upcoming Dizzee Rascal album, Tongue 'n' Cheek, due September 2009.

Cool fact: Dizzee Rascal created his own music label, Dirty Stank Recordings, to promote gifted artists with social problems that might scare off other labels.

"Love Don't Let Me Go" was a mash-up of French DJ David Guetta's "Love Don't Let Me Go" from 2002 and the Tocadisco remix of British funk band The Egg's "Walking Away" from 2006. The mash-up version was an international hit, reaching #1 in Spain, #9 in Italy and #3 in the UK.

Cool fact: Several people claim to have been the first to create the mash-up between the two songs, but French DJ Joachim Garraud has received credit for creating it during one of his live shows.

Tweekend was Los Angeles electronic dance duo The Crystal Method's 2001 follow-up to the 1997 Platinum certified album, Vegas. The title of the album refers to the demise of the West Coast rave scene in the late 1990's. The lead single, "Name of the Game" reached #5 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart and propelled Tweekend to #32 on the Billboard 200 album chart. "Name of the Game" was licensed to several movies, tv shows and commercials including the film, Tropic Thunder. The Crystal Method's success continued with 2004's Legion of Boom and 2009's Divided by Night.

Cool fact: Despite the massive popularity of "Name of the Game", The Crystal Method rarely perform it live.