Tens of thousands of you voted, and now it's time for the results. We can now reveal your 50 Greatest Dance Tracks Of All Time. And of course, the worthy winner... Words: Damien Morris, Chris Cottingham, Thomas H Green, Duncan Dick 50. Darude 'Sandstorm' [16 Inch Records], 1999

49. Age Of Love 'Age Of Love' [Diki], 1990 48. Chase & Status 'Blind Faith' [Ram], 2011 47. Jaydee 'Plastic Dreams' [R&S], 1992 46. Soulwax 'NY Excuse' [Pias], 2005

45. Josh Wink 'Higher State' [Strictly Rhythm], 1995 44. Groove Armada 'Superstylin' [Pepper], 2001 43. Frankie Knuckles/ Jamie Principle 'Your Love' [Persona], 1986 42. A Guy Called Gerald 'Voodoo Ray' [Rham!], 1988 41. LCD Soundsystem 'Losing My Edge' [DFA], 2002

40. Âme 'Rej' [Defected], 2006 39. Armand Van Helden 'U Don't Know Me', [Armed], 1999 38. Justice 'Phantom Pt 2' [Ed Banger], 2007 37. Massive Attack 'Unfinished Sympathy' [Virgin], 1991 36. Noir And Haze 'Around (Solomun remix)' [Noir Music], 2011 35. The Future Sound Of London, 'Papua New Guinea' [Jumpin' & Pumpin' Records], 1991

34. Robin S 'Show Me Love' [Champion], 1993 33. Aphex Twin 'Window Licker' [Warp], 1999 32. Moby 'Go' [Outer Rhythm], 1991 31. Orbital 'Chime' [FFRR], 1990

30. Goldie 'Inner City Life' [FFRR], 1995 29. Larent Garnier 'Man With The Red Face' [F Communications], 2000 28. Rythim Is Rythim 'Strings Of Life' [Transmat], 1987 27. Benny Benassi 'Satisfaction' [D:vision], 2002 26. The Aztec Mystic 'Knights Of The Jaguar' [Underground Resistance], 1999

25. The Prodigy 'Firestarter' [XL], 1996 24. deadmau5 featuring Kaskade 'I Remember' [Mau5trap], 2008 23. Energy 52 'Café Del Mar' [Eye Q/], 1993 22. The Prodigy 'Out Of Space' [XL], 1992 21. Above & Beyond 'Sun & Moon' [Anjunabeats], 2011 20. David Guetta 'A Little More Love' [Ultralab], 2001

19. Donna Summer 'I Feel Love' [Casablanca/GTO], 1977 18. New Order 'Blue Monday' [Factory], 1983 17. Swedish House Mafia 'One (Your Name)' [Polydor], 2010 16. Avicii 'Levels' [Universal], 2011 15. Daft Punk 'Around The World' [Virgin], 1997 14. Paul & Fritz Kalkbrenner 'Sky And Sand' [BPitch Control], 2009 13. Armin van Buuren feat Nadia Ali 'Feels So Good' [Armind], 2011 12. Silence (Tiesto remix) 'Delerium' [nettwerk], 1999

11. The Chemical Brothers 'Hey Boy, Hey Girl' [Freestyle Dust/Virgin], 1999 10. Fatboy Slim 'Right Here, Right Now' [Skint], 1999

Released at the peak of the Skint Records-led big beat explosion, at a time when 'You've Come A Long Way, Baby' was elevating Norman Cook to superstar DJ, it's now a universal anthem of strident empowerment. 9. Sasha 'Xpander' [deconstruction/BMG], 1999

Progressive house was all but dead by 1999. Sasha and Charlie May resurrected the form triumphantly with the stunning surges and tidal melodies of Xpander, named after the analogue synth it was written on. 8. PVD 'For An Angel' [Deviant Records], 1998

Originally from his PVD's '45 RPM' album, it was rediscovered, toughened up and re-released as the 'E-Werk Remix' during the Gatecrasher-led late-'90s trance boom, becoming a scene-defining hit.

7. Plastikman 'Spastik' [Novamute], 1993, He's done so much but perhaps still Richie Hawtin's greatest achievement, 'Spastik' is imperious, terrifying, the sound of a spitting, Touretting drum machine having a break down, a murderous, metallic jazz take on techno. 6. Stardust 'Music Sounds Better With You' [Roulé], 1998

Improvised around a Chaka Khan guitar loop by French producer Alan Braxe and Daft Punk's Thomas Bangalter, garnished with Ben Cohen's rudimentary yet perfect vocals, Stardust proved that Bangalter had an uncanny ability to turn disco metal into crossover gold. 5. Faithless 'Insomnia' [Cheeky], 1995

"Long build, big drop, big riff." Faithless executed the blueprint so perfectly on Insomnia that they had to play it twice at every gig. An astonishing cocktail of Buddhist street poetry, piano house, orchestral pop and Euro-trance. 4. Underworld 'Born Slippy' [Junior Boys Own], 1995

Before Trainspotting, this was originally a b-side, a seemingly uncommercial ten-minute mix of improvised, one-take lyrics and jackhammer beats. Last summer it featured in the Olympic opening ceremony. 3. The Prodigy 'Smack My Bitch Up' [XL], 1997

The last of a trilogy of controversial singles which saw the Prodigy discussed in Parliament. Thrillingly combative street music, polished for so long it became raw again, beats sicker than a zombie orgy. 2. Tiesto 'Adagio For Strings' [Independance], 2004

Barber's classical Adagio was a deeply serious work. Tiesto, inspired by Ferry Corsten's 1999 remix, collides brutal beats with lachrymose strings for an anthem which fanfared his rise to world's biggest DJ.