Whether sweating out at a gym, throwing a beach party in the summertime, or dancing at a nightclub, it is hard to miss Pitbull's music on the playlist. Armando Christian Pérez, also known as Mr. Worldwide, is a master at sampling extremely fun and energetic tracks. Check out the Latin Grammy-winning Cuban rapper's top 10 countdown that will undoubtedly pump you up!

#10 "Culo" featuring Lil Jon from M.I.A.M.I. (2004)

Translated to "ass" in English, "Culo" is Pitbull's debut single and the lead single track from his 2004 debut album, M.I.A.M.I., which is short for "Money Is A Major Issue." Mainly using Coolie Dance riddim, the sexy song is sampled from Nina Sky's hit "Move Ya Body" featuring Jabba, as well as Mr. Vegas' single, "Pull Up."

#9 "Toma," a collaboration with Lil Jon, from M.I.A.M.I. (2004)

"Toma" is another collaboration with Lil Jon from the Cuban rapper's debut album. The track has been heavily edited, in order to make it more radio-friendly. Some versions removed the English profanity in the song, while still keeping the Spanish sexually explicit verse, "si tu quiere que te coma toda," which is translated to "if you want me to eat you up." On the other versions, the entire track became "clean," after removing all explicit verses. Also, it was featured in various remix versions, as well as the 2006 dance film, "Step Up."

#8 "Don't Stop the Party" featuring TJR from Global Warming (2012)

That's what he said -- the track totally reflects Pitbull's party-loving self. It was co-written by the rapper himself and TJ Rozdilsky, who goes by his stage name TJR and also produced the song. The dance-pop and Euro dance track with elements of old-school house music is actually based around the Jamaican Reggae classic "Funky Kingston" by Toots and the Maytals, and the sample replay was produced by Mark Summers at Scorccio Sample Replays with additional production by Scottish house producer Chris Lake. The song was originally titled "Funky Vodka" by TJR and was being played at the Miami Winter Music Conference, where it instantly caught the Latin Grammy-winning artist's attention. Pitbull then asked TJR to collaborate with him for it to be a single from Global Warming. The controversial visual for the party track, where he is seen on a yacht with people drinking vodka and naked women grinding, is criticized for its sexually explicit content.

#7 "Feel This Moment" featuring Christina Aguilera from Global Warming (2012)

The dance-pop number samples the main melody from a-ha's famous 1985 hit "Take On Me." With a thumping club beat on the background, Pitbull opens up the track, which all about stopping to take a moment to appreciate life. "Let's stop time and enjoy this moment," he spits, followed by Christina Aguilera powerfully belting out, "One day when my light is glowing, I'll be in my castle golden / But until the gates are open, I just wanna feel this moment." The Cuban rapper also makes reference to E.L. James's best-selling erotic novel, Fifty Shades of Grey: "She reads book, especially about red rooms and tie ups." The music video, shot black and white, centers on his 2012 "Planet Pit" world tour, which hit big cities, including New York, Los Angeles, Miami and Paris. Aguilera is also featured in the visual with her big curly hair and black outfit, showing off her new figure. This catch song is great for workout.

#6 "Give Me Everything" featuring Ne-Yo, Afrojack & Nayer from Planet Pit (2011)

Combining genres of hip-hop, pop and electronic, the track features R&B singer Ne-Yo, Nayer and Dutch DJ Afrojack, who also produced the track. "Give Me Everything" is also about living in the moment, and makes references to photography company Eastman Kodak, Macy's, the American Idol host Ryan Seacrest and Lindsay Lohan. The Mean Girls actress sued Pitbull, Ne-Yo and Afrojack for using her name in the line, "I got it locked up like Lindsay Lohan." However, the Latin singer won the lawsuit, because a judge ruled that his use of the name was protected by the First Amendment and that Lohan was barely even mentioned in the lyrics.

#5 "Hey Baby (Drop It to the Floor)" featuring T-Pain from Planet Pit (2011)

Produced by Sandy Vee, the track samples a line from Salt-N-Pepa's "Push It." Its electrified beats and pulsating rhythm are combined with featuring artist T-Pain's auto-tune: "Hey baby - you can be my girl, I can be your man / And we can pump this jam however you want." The music video for the exciting party music features the duo and girls, including Nayer and Sagia Castañeda, in leather cat suits, partying hard at a club.

#4 "The Anthem" featuring Lil Jon from The Boatlift (2007)

The track's intro line and main hook are taken from a 70s old Latin hit, "El Africano," by Sonora Dinamita. "The Anthem" also samples the song "Calabria" by Danish producer and DJ Rune Reilly Kolsch, also known as Enur. With the primary beat being powerfully played by a synthesized saxophone, the contagious music makes it quite hard to fight the urge to get up and just start dancing!

#3 "International Love" featuring Chris Brown from Planet Pit (2011)

The world dance-pop track with synth grooves was co-written by Pitbull himself, and features guest vocals from Chris Brown on the hook and bridge. The smash hit's music video shows the duo traveling around the world by CGI and green screen effects. The various cityscapes are projected behind the sharply dressed Cuban rapper and X singer, as they rap and sing about living it up and praising and loving many women worldwide, from Brazil to Greece.

#2 "I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)" from Rebelution (2009)

The track samples "75, Brazil Street" by Nicola Fasano versus Pat Rich, which itself samples "Street Player" by Chicago. The core, which features an acoustic guitar and a sizzling rhythm with hot horns, is from a song by Dominican rappers, El Cata and Omega. The up-tempo number syncopates hip-hop groove with clear vocals on the chorus and a pop hook, while meshing Euro dance synths and reggaetón with a tribal house beat. The title of the song makes reference to Calle Ocho, a street in Miami's little Havana neighborhood.

#1 "Timber" featuring Ke$ha from Meltdown (2013)

Produced by Dr. Luke, Cirkut and Sermstyle, "Timber" interpolates "San Francisco Bay" (1979) by Danish harmonica player Lee Oskar of band, War. The track features Paul Harrington of Rockwall, Texas, a harmonica player who performs through the entire song. Also, it was used in the soundtrack of the soap opera, "Las Dos Carolinas." Before selecting Ke$ha to be on the track, Rihanna was originally considered to be the featuring artist, however the Barbadian singer had already been asked to collaborate on "Can't Remember to Forget You," Shakira's lead single from her self-titled album. The music video, in which the beach scenes were filmed in Exuma islands, Bahamas, features a cameo by The Bloody Jug Band, an Orlando-based Americana Group, as well as Italian model Raffaella Modugno.