pip install sync-dlsync-dl [options] COMMAND [options] PLAYLISTsync-dl new [URL] [PLAYLIST]sync-dl config -l [PATH]sync-dl sync -s PLAYLISTsync-dl edit --move-range [I1] [I2] [NI] [PLAYLIST]Songs that transcend genre, era, and geography.
50. “Nuthin’ But a ‘G’ Thang” – Dr. Dre feat. Snoop Dogg
The summer of 1992. A groove so smooth it feels like a memory even if you weren’t there.
47. “Alright” (re-entry? No, this is Kendrick’s second appearance; Vol. 2 allows one song per artist in top 50 except for extraordinary cases. Here, we place “Sing About Me, I’m Dying of Thirst” at #47.)
Kendrick’s 12-minute opus from good kid, m.A.A.d city. The most ambitious song in modern rap.
44. “Fight the Power” – Public Enemy (1989)
Political rap’s supernova. The Bomb Squad’s layered noise and Chuck D’s roar.
40. “The Message” – Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five (1982)
The first serious rap song. “Don’t push me ‘cause I’m close to the edge.” Vol. 2 ranks it at #40 – not #1, because we weigh listenability today, but its DNA is everywhere.
36. “Rapper’s Delight” – The Sugarhill Gang (1979)
The starting line. The 14-minute jam that put hip-hop on wax. Campy? Yes. Essential? Absolutely.
33. “Stan” – Eminem feat. Dido (2000)
The word “stan” entered the dictionary. A masterclass in narrative voice and psychological depth.
29. “Jesus Walks” – Kanye West (2004)
Gospel, drill snares, and a confession. Kanye proved rap could be spiritual without being preachy.
25. “Sucka Nigga” – A Tribe Called Quest (1992)
The bassline from “Nobody Beats the Biz.” A meditation on violence and survival. Underrated classic.
22. “B.O.B.” – OutKast (2000)
Drum ‘n’ bass, gospel choir, apocalyptic lyrics, and the greatest André 3000 verse ever (“What is the raison d’être?”). A miracle of a song.
19. “NY State of Mind” – Nas (1994)
Illmatic’s centerpiece. Nas paints a crime scene over DJ Premier’s haunting piano loop. Top 5 rap song ever.
15. “Juicy” – The Notorious B.I.G. (1994)
The ultimate rags-to-riches anthem. “Birthday was the worst day.” Yes, Vol. 2 has this at #15, ahead of “Hypnotize.”
12. “Dear Mama” – 2Pac
The most emotionally open hip-hop song of all time. Pac’s vulnerability made him immortal.
11. “Shook Ones Pt. II” – Mobb Deep
As promised. The coldest beat. The most paranoid lyrics. Two rappers at their absolute peak.
While there isn't a single official global compilation titled " Top 500 Greatest Hip-Hop and Rap Songs VOL 2
," several prominent lists and collections match that description. The most likely references are the Urban75 community's mega-list Swizz Beatz's collaborative series. Option 1: Urban75's " Top 500 of the GREATEST Hip-Hop & Rap Songs
This is a highly-regarded community-curated list often found on enthusiast forums like
: "Volume 2" (or rather, the second installment of the list covering tracks #101–200) focuses on legendary tracks that may not have hit #1 but defined the genre's "Golden Era". Key Highlights N.W.A - "Fuck Tha Police" : A high-ranking entry noted for its raw political power. Public Enemy - "Welcome to the Terrordome"
: Often cited for its complex production and aggressive social commentary. Mos Def - "Ms. Fat Booty"
: Highlighted for its storytelling and smooth, jazz-influenced production.
: This "volume" is praised for its deep-dive approach, moving beyond radio hits to include essential underground classics. Option 2: Swizz Beatz - "Hip Hop 50 Vol. 2" (EP)
If you are looking for a musical release rather than a list, this is a 2023 EP produced by Swizz Beatz to celebrate the 50th anniversary of hip-hop.
: Reviewers describe it as a "brisk listen" at 19 minutes, functioning as an "interconnected, intimate body of work". Standout Features : Features a "braggadocious" verse from Jay Electronica Collaborations : Includes verses from Benny the Butcher
, though some critics feel the short runtime limits their storytelling potential. : Critics from platforms like Reddit's r/Music
note that while the production is top-tier, the project sometimes feels "crammed" due to its brevity. General "500 Greatest" Context For broader context, major publications like Rolling Stone Apple Music frequently update their "500 Greatest" rankings: Rolling Stone : Their revised 500 Greatest Albums list includes hip-hop milestones like Madvillainy RateYourMusic (RYM) : Community lists like The 500 Greatest Hip Hop Albums
offer a more exhaustive, fan-driven alternative that often breaks down into multiple "volumes" or pages for easier browsing. full tracklist
for one of these specific versions, or were you looking for a documentary with this title?
Even if you listen to it fresh now, Juicy is a song that leaves an instant impression! When it comes to the legendary and historic... Children's Story
The most successful single of The Great Adventures of Slick Rick, "Children's Story" was a top-five hit on both the Billboard Hot ... Children's Story They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)
These tracks aptly prepare listeners for the ultimate experience of "T.R.O. Y. (They Reminisce Over You)", top 5 greatest hip- hop... They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)
This guide curates an essential selection of hip-hop and rap's most influential tracks, building on the foundations of a definitive "Volume 2" collection. These songs are frequently cited by major music publications like Rolling Stone
for their cultural impact, lyrical mastery, and production quality. The Golden Era Standards
The "Golden Age" of hip-hop (late 1980s to mid-1990s) is defined by a shift toward more perceptive and assertive lyrical content. "They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)" Pete Rock & CL Smooth (1992)
: Widely considered one of the greatest rap productions of all time, this soulful elegy for Trouble T-Roy is a cornerstone of the genre. "N.Y. State of Mind" Nas (1994) : A gritty cinematic masterpiece from that captures the dark essence of 1990s New York streets. "Children's Story" Slick Rick (1988)
: The blueprint for rap storytelling, known for its playful yet cautionary "bedtime tale" delivery. "Ain't No Half-Steppin'" Big Daddy Kane (1988) Top 500 GREATEST Hip-Hop and Rap Songs VOL 2 -m...
: A display of intricate, multi-syllabic rhyming that set a new bar for masters of the craft. West Coast Anthems
These tracks defined the G-funk sound and brought West Coast culture to the global mainstream. "Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang" Dr. Dre ft. Snoop Dogg (1992)
: The song that ushered in the "weed era" of hip-hop with its slow, rubbery grooves. "It Was a Good Day" Ice Cube (1992)
: A rare, laid-back "pastorale" track that contrasts the usual high-tension gangsta rap of the era. "California Love" 2Pac ft. Dr. Dre (1995)
: An era-defining celebration of the West Coast that remains a global club staple. "6 'n the Mornin'" Ice-T (1987)
: A pioneering track in gangsta rap, detailing city street life over a stark electro beat. The Game-Changers (2000s & Beyond)
The turn of the century saw hip-hop become the dominant commercial force in music. "Lose Yourself" Eminem (2002)
: An autobiographical anthem of resilience that reached No. 1 on multiple global charts. "In Da Club" 50 Cent (2003)
: A Dr. Dre-produced monster hit that sent the genre hurtling toward the dance floor with clinically precise production. "Ms. Jackson" OutKast (2000)
: A rare, heartfelt apology in hip-hop that won a Grammy and remains a definitive classic. Kendrick Lamar (2015)
: Frequently ranked as a top modern classic, this track became a significant anthem for social justice movements. Summary Table: Essential "Volume 2" Tracks Song Title Key Legacy The Notorious B.I.G. The definitive "rags-to-riches" anthem. "Shook Ones, Pt. II" Frequently voted the greatest rap beat of all time. Public Enemy "Fight the Power" The ultimate in-your-face political protest anthem. Wu-Tang Clan "C.R.E.A.M." The masterclass in street capitalism and storytelling. Black Sheep "The Choice Is Yours" An iconic party-starter and "Native Tongues" staple. "Mind Playing Tricks on Me"
A dark, honest exploration of paranoia and fear in the hood. (like the 80s or 2010s) or
(East Coast vs. West Coast) for the next segment of this list?
Even if you listen to it fresh now, Juicy is a song that leaves an instant impression! When it comes to the legendary and historic... Children's Story
The most successful single of The Great Adventures of Slick Rick, "Children's Story" was a top-five hit on both the Billboard Hot ... Children's Story They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)
These tracks aptly prepare listeners for the ultimate experience of "T.R.O. Y. (They Reminisce Over You)", top 5 greatest hip- hop... They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.) Still Not a Player
"Still Not a Player" is an East Coast hip-hop and pop-rap song, [1] that remixes Big Pun's debut single, " I'm Not a Player" (1997... Still Not a Player Mind Playing Tricks on Me
"Mind Playing Tricks on Me" has received critical praise since it was first released. In 2012, Rolling Stone magazine ranked it th... Mind Playing Tricks on Me Ain’t No Half‐Steppin’
His ( Big Daddy Kane ) song "Ain't No Half-Steppin'" is still viewed as one of the greatest hip-hop songs of all time. Many called... Ain’t No Half‐Steppin’ Nuthin' but a "G" Thang
Nuthin But A G Thang Sped Up Dr. Dre - Nuthin' but a “G” Thang | Snoop Dogg ( スヌープ・ドッグ ) | Hip Hop Music Enjoy the classic hip hop... Nuthin' but a "G" Thang The Choice Is Yours
Key track, “The Choice Is Yours ( The Choice Is Yours (Revisited ) ”, is daresay the duo's most iconic song, especially the hook, ... The Choice Is Yours Fuck Tha Police
“Fuck Tha Police” has been written on endlessly since its incendiary 1988 drop; nothing I say here will be intelligent or revelato... Fuck Tha Police Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five
"The Message" by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five is not only an essential hip hop/rap song but it is as timely as ever. Tho... Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five
Urban Metropolis and Trixstar are proud to present Block Party ft. ICE CUBE in Calgary and Edmonton this spring. Ice Cube is one o... The Notorious B.I.G.
The single kicked off Biggie ( The Notorious B.I.G ) 's career and chronicles his childhood years in poverty, his initial dreams o... The Notorious B.I.G. Gangsta's Paradise
Coolio's “Gangsta's Paradise” is one of the most important rap songs of the 1990s, a track that crossed genres, broke barriers, an... Gangsta's Paradise
Mobb Deep's approach to music privileged rapping above everything else, with long, verse-like hooks (“Drop a Gem on 'Em”). Their c... Lose Yourself
musicalcalender on November 20, 2025: "Song of the Day No.222: Lose Yourself by Eminem. „Lose Yourself“ by Eminem is widely regard... Lose Yourself Rapper's Delight
Before the commercial success of “Rapper's Delight,” rap and the artists who made it were just regular people. Enough about the pr... Rapper's Delight Gin and Juice
It ( Gin And Juice ) helped cement Death Row Records' dominance, expanded hip-hop's global reach, and remains one of the most quot... Gin and Juice It Was a Good Day
One of Ice Cube's biggest hits was called "It Was a Good Day," so we're going to quiz him on the opposite. It Was a Good Day Not Like Us
Not like us is still a rap song because Kendrick still defines himself as a rap artist and while it is catchy the lyrics is still ... Not Like Us Wu-Tang Clan
Wu-Tang Clan's impact can't be measured by metrics. Enter the Wu-Tang ( Wu Tang Clan ) (36 Chambers) remains one of the most essen... Wu-Tang Clan Public Enemy
Luke: This song was certainly going on my list. Public Enemy, to me, is the single most important rap group in music history. Its ... Public Enemy Still D.R.E. Songs that transcend genre, era, and geography
The result? “Still D.R.E.”—a West Coast anthem that redefined Dre's sound and cemented itself as a hip-hop classic. Sometimes, the... Still D.R.E. I Got 5 On It
"I Got 5 On It" has transcended its stoner anthem roots to become a widely recognized hip-hop classic. Its longevity is a testamen... I Got 5 On It
"Speakerboxxx/The Love Below," a double album, was preceded by the single “Hey Ya!,” which quickly enough became a number-one smas... 6 in the Mornin’
Ice T '6 In The Mornin'' turns 35 this year | DJ Mag Ice T '6 In The Mornin'' is an all-time hip-hop classic 🔊 6 in the Mornin’ You Gots to Chill
This song is widely considered a hip hop classic and has been paid homage by various rappers who have quoted the lyrics to this so... You Gots to Chill Ms. Jackson
The song's commercial performance solidified OutKast's status as a leading force in hip-hop, showcasing their ability to create mu... Ms. Jackson
That's why, years after its ( Big Poppa ) release, “Big Poppa” still reigns supreme as one of the greatest hip-hop tracks of all t... N.Y. State of Mind
“N.Y. State of Mind” is a gritty, cinematic masterpiece and one of the most iconic tracks in hip-hop history. Produced by DJ Premi... N.Y. State of Mind In da Club
The song "In Da Club" is a classic hip-hop track that celebrates 50 Cent's success and party lifestyle. The lyrics talk about his ... In da Club Hip Hop Hooray
“Hip Hop Hooray” by Naughty by Nature is a classic 1993 hip hop track from the album 19 Naughty III. The song celebrates hip hop c... Hip Hop Hooray Shook Ones, Pt. II
#MobbDeep's 'Shook Ones, Pt. II' has been named the best rap beat of all time by Rock The Bells‼🔥 The panel that came to the fina... Shook Ones, Pt. II
"Dear Mama" is the greatest rap song dedicated to all mothers. This iconic hit and classic ode remains one of Pac ( Tupac Amaru Sh... Rebel Without a Pause
I totally agree with Hank Shocklee ( The Bomb Squad ) and make one statement further in addition... "Rebel Without A Pause" is in ... Rebel Without a Pause Mama Said Knock You Out
Mama Said Knock You Out (song) "Mama Said Knock You Out" "Mama Said Knock You Out" from the album Mama Said Knock You Out from the... Mama Said Knock You Out 100 Greatest Hip-Hop Songs of All Time - Rolling Stone
* 100. L'Trimm, “Cars With the Boom” Grab It!, 1988. The first national Miami bass hit came from Lady Tigra and Bunny D, teenagers... Rolling Stone The greatest hip-hop songs of all time - BBC
25.* Alright, Kendrick Lamar (2015) 25.* Rosa Parks, OutKast (1998) 24. All Of The Lights, Kanye West ft. Rhianna, Kid Cudi (2010) The greatest hip-hop songs of all time - BBC
25.* Alright, Kendrick Lamar (2015) 25.* Rosa Parks, OutKast (1998) 24. All Of The Lights, Kanye West ft. Rhianna, Kid Cudi (2010) 101 Classic Hip-Hop Songs Everyone Should Hear (Part 1)
These old-school classics may sound a little dated, but they have lost none of their potency at moving the crowd. * Rapper's Delig...
For a "Volume 2" deep dive into the greatest hip-hop and rap songs, the focus shifts from the obvious chart-toppers to the architectural tracks that defined subgenres like Horrorcore, G-Funk, and the Golden Age. The Masterpieces of Volume 2
While Volume 1 often covers the "firsts," Volume 2 is where the artistry matured. Key tracks often included in this Tier 2 deep dive include:
"Mind Playing Tricks on Me" – Geto Boys (1991): A seminal track that launched the Horrorcore and Southern Hip-Hop movement. It is frequently cited as one of the most innovative for its psychological depth and themes of paranoia.
"Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang" – Dr. Dre ft. Snoop Dogg (1992): The definitive G-Funk anthem. Originally ranked at #427 on Rolling Stone’s "500 Greatest Songs" in 2003, it surged to #29 in recent 2024 updates, proving its enduring influence on West Coast culture.
"They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)" – Pete Rock & CL Smooth (1992): A masterpiece of the Golden Era, celebrated for its soulful horn samples and heartfelt tribute to a fallen friend, Trouble T Roy.
"Ain’t No Half-Steppin’" – Big Daddy Kane (1988): A display of lyrical prowess that defined the 80s, showcasing Kane's intricate multi-syllabic rhyming over a funky, soulful beat.
"Microphone Fiend" – Eric B. & Rakim (1988): The gold standard for vocal syncopation and technical rapping, portraying the microphone as a literal addiction. Era-Defining Collections
"Volume 2" collections often group songs by their specific cultural impact: Mind Playing Tricks on Me
This draft captures a high-energy, "definitive guide" vibe for a curated list of legendary tracks. The Vault: Top 500 Greatest Hip-Hop & Rap Songs (Vol. 2)
Welcome back to the definitive countdown. Following the massive reception of Volume 1, we are diving deeper into the crates to celebrate the poets, the pioneers, and the heavy hitters who defined the culture.
From the golden era boom-bap of the East Coast to the trunk-rattling bass of the South and the G-funk melodies of the West,
continues our journey through the 500 tracks that didn't just top the charts—they changed the world. What’s inside Vol. 2: The Lyricists:
A tribute to the complex storytelling and unmatched wordplay of the 90s and 2000s. The Game Changers:
The underground anthems that broke into the mainstream and redefined the "sound" of rap. The Modern Classics:
Honoring the new guard who are pushing the genre into its next evolution.
Whether you're here for the nostalgia of a dusty vinyl sample or the high-octane energy of a modern stadium anthem, this list is a testament to the power of the mic. Turn the volume up. Let the debate begin. (e.g., 90s vs. 2010s) or focus on a specific sub-genre like West Coast G-Funk or Southern Trap? While there isn't a single official global compilation
The "Top 500 Greatest Hip-Hop and Rap Songs Vol. 2" represents a deep dive into the genre's "middle-class" masterpieces—those tracks that move beyond the obvious, undisputed legends to highlight the cult classics and regional anthems that define hip-hop culture. While the first volume typically covers foundational pillars like "The Message" by Grandmaster Flash or "Juicy" by The Notorious B.I.G., Volume 2 is where the genre’s true diversity and evolution shine. Beyond the Icons: What Makes Vol. 2 Essential?
This segment of the countdown often prioritizes songs that may not have topped the Billboard charts but fundamentally changed how producers layer drums or how rappers craft their flows.
The Rise of the South: Volume 2 is often described as the place where "the South got something to say," showcasing the rise of Atlanta's Goodie Mob and the "bounce" era of New Orleans' Cash Money Records.
Lyrical vs. Club Anthems: This list creates a unique friction by placing intricate storytelling tracks, like Biggie’s deeper cuts, alongside high-energy production from the likes of The Neptunes.
One-Hit Wonders & Cult Classics: It serves as a home for "immortal" one-hit wonders like Black Rob’s "Whoa!" or Sporty Thievz’s "No Pigeons"—tracks that were summer staples and remain essential historical pieces. Defining Tracks of the "Middle 500"
According to various curated lists like the Top 500 Hip Hop Songs by gregbogs, the following songs represent the depth found in a comprehensive "Top 500" ranking:
Mind Playing Tricks on Me – Geto Boys: A psychological masterpiece often cited as a top-five contender for its exploration of paranoia and mental health.
N.Y. State of Mind – Nas: Frequently hailed as the gold standard for pure lyricism and storytelling.
Dear Mama – 2Pac: The definitive emotional ode that standardized vulnerability in rap.
It Was a Good Day – Ice Cube: A West Coast staple that captures a rare moment of peace amidst urban tension. The Producer's Influence
In this volume, the "Producer-Auteur" becomes a central figure. Songs like Dr. Dre’s "Still D.R.E." or Mobb Deep’s "Shook Ones, Pt. II" are often ranked based on the brilliance of their production as much as their lyrical content.
These curated mixes and video rankings explore the essential club bangers and iconic anthems that make up the backbone of hip-hop's greatest hits: Best Hip Hop & Rap Hits of 90s & 2000s Vol. 2 623 views · 1 year ago YouTube · Kutumoff MIX Throwback Hip Hop Party Anthems from the 2000s — Volume 2 546K views · 1 year ago YouTube · SUPREMACY SOUNDS
Whether you’re a crate-digger looking for underground classics or a casual listener wanting to understand the genre's evolution, a "Top 500" list is more than just a ranking—it’s a roadmap of cultural history.
Vol. 2 of such an ambitious collection usually moves past the "obvious" pioneers and dives into the golden era, the regional explosions of the 90s, and the sonic experimentation of the 2000s. Here is an overview of what makes this specific segment of hip-hop history so vital. 1. The Expansion of the Map
While Vol. 1 often focuses on the New York foundations, Vol. 2 is where the "South got something to say." This era highlights the rise of Goodie Mob in Atlanta, the bounce of Cash Money
in New Orleans, and the chopped-and-screwed soul of Houston. It proves that hip-hop isn't a monolith; it’s a collection of local dialects that became a global language. 2. The Lyricism vs. Rhythm Debate
This section of the countdown often pits the "lyrical miracles" against the "club anthems." You’ll find the intricate storytelling of The Notorious B.I.G. sitting right next to the high-energy production of The Neptunes
. It showcases the genre’s duality: it is both a platform for deep social commentary and the ultimate soundtrack for a good time. 3. The Rise of the Producer-Auteur
Vol. 2 marks the moment when the person behind the boards became as much of a star as the person on the mic. From J Dilla’s soulful, off-kilter loops to Kanye West’s
chipmunk-soul samples, these songs represent a shift where production became increasingly cinematic and complex. 4. Why Volume 2 Matters
The "middle" 500 songs are often more interesting than the top 10. While everyone agrees on "The Message" or "Lose Yourself," Vol. 2 contains the cult classics—the songs that didn't necessarily top the Billboard charts but changed the way rappers flow or how producers layer drums. It’s where you find the that shaped today’s superstars.
"Top 500 Greatest Hip-Hop and Rap Songs Vol. 2" isn't just a playlist; it’s a testament to the genre's resilience and its ability to constantly reinvent itself. It captures hip-hop as it grew out of its infancy and began its reign as the most influential musical force in the world. specific tracklist for this volume, or do you want to dive deeper into a particular era like the 90s East Coast or 2000s Dirty South?
Focus: Rankings 501–1000 / The "Uncovered Gems" Era Theme: The songs that built the culture but didn't always get the radio spin.
This volume focuses on tracks that are essential to the genre's history but often sit just outside the "Top 100" mainstream consensus. These are the lyrical masterpieces, regional anthems, and underground classics.
The notion of compiling an expansive list like "Top 500 GREATEST Hip‑Hop and Rap Songs — Vol. 2" is both an act of celebration and of curation. Hip‑hop is a genre rooted in cultural expression, regional scenes, and continual reinvention; any large ranked list must balance historical significance, artistic innovation, cultural impact, lyrical craft, production breakthroughs, and listener attachment. Volume 2 of such a project implies a continuation: deeper cuts, expanded representation, and renewed critical perspective beyond the first installment. This essay examines what a second volume should aim to achieve, the criteria for selection, structural approaches, notable eras and movements to emphasize, challenges and controversies inherent to ranking popular music, and the broader cultural value of such an anthology.
Criteria and Principles
Structural approaches for Vol. 2
Eras and Movements to Emphasize in Vol. 2
Candidates for Inclusion (examples indicative, not ranked)
Challenges and Controversies
Cultural Value and Legacy
Practical Recommendations for Assembling Vol. 2
Conclusion Volume 2 of a "Top 500 GREATEST Hip‑Hop and Rap Songs" offers an opportunity to deepen the canon: to honor classics, resurface pivotal but overlooked tracks, and reflect hip‑hop’s global and stylistic breadth. Success hinges on clear criteria, diverse voices in curation, and a balance between celebrating familiar anthems and championing the songs that quietly shaped the music’s trajectory. Done thoughtfully, such an anthology can both educate and invigorate the ongoing cultural conversation around hip‑hop’s past, present, and future.
Related search suggestions have been generated.
Since a definitive "Volume 2" list can vary depending on the curator, I have compiled a Definitive Guide to a "Volume 2" List. In the world of music rankings, "Volume 2" typically covers the Rankings 501–1000 (the "Deep Cuts," "Underrated Classics," and "Regional Anthems") or serves as a fresh update to a previous list.
Here is a guide to the Top 500 Greatest Hip-Hop and Rap Songs (Vol. 2), designed to complement a standard "Top 500" list.
sync-dl ytapi --push order [PLAYLIST]sync-dl ytapi transfer [OPTIONS] [SRC_PLAYLIST] [DEST_PLAYLIST]sync-dl ytapi transfer [OPTIONS] [SRC_PLAYLIST] [DEST_PLAYLIST]sync-dl ytapi transfer -hgit clone https://github.com/PrinceOfPuppers/sync-dl.git
cd sync-dl
pip install -e .python test.py [options] TEST_PLAYLIST_URL