• Amel Larrieux

  Make Me Whole  –

• Angie Stone

  No More Rain  –

• Blackstreet

  No Digiddy  –

• Chantay Savage

  I Will Survive  –

• Chrisette Michele

  A Couple Of Forevers –

• Coolio

  1234 Sumptin New  –

• Digital Underground

  Freaks of the Industry  –

• E.U.

  Doin Da Butt  –

• Frankie Smith

  Double Dutch Bus  –

• Full Flava feat Donna Gardier

  Betcha Wouldn’t Hurt Me  –

• Grand Master Flash

  White Lines  –

• India Irie

  Brown Skin  –

• Jill Scott

  The Way  –

  A Long Walk  –

• K-7

  Come Baby Come  –

• Kelly Price

  It’s Gonna Rain  –

  As We Lay  –

• Lauryn Hill

  The Sweetest Thing  –

• Ready For The World

  Digital Display  –

• Syleena Johnson

  Guess What  –

• Urban Mystic

  I Refuse  –

• Vanity 6

  Nasty Girls  –

• Yolanda Adams

  Open My Heart  –

• Young M C

  Bust A Move  –

 

Urban MIDI Files

Urban contemporary is a music radio format. The term was coined by the late New York DJ Frankie Crocker in the mid-1970s. Urban contemporary radio stations feature a playlist made up entirely of hip hop, R&B, electronic dance music such as dubstep and drum and bass (often with hip hop vocalists or rappers), and Caribbean music such as reggae, reggaeton, zouk, bouyon, and sometimes Soca (In Toronto, London, New York City, Boston and Miami). Urban contemporary was developed through the characteristics of genres such as R&B and soul. Virtually all Urban contemporary formatted radio stations are located in cities that have sizeable African-American populations, such as New York City, Atlanta, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Memphis, Boston, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, and Charlotte.
The term “urban contemporary” is heavily associated with African-American music, particularly for Contemporary R&B in African-American contexts. For the Latinos, the music is more Latin urban, such as Reggaeton, Latin hip hop, or bachata. Their playlists are dominated by singles by top-selling hip hop and R&B performers. On occasion, an urban contemporary station will play classic soul songs from the ’70s and early ’80s to satisfy the earlier end of the genre.
This excerpt is from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_music