'VH1's Greatest Woman In Music'
The likes of Beyoncé, Mariah Carey & Adele also featured in the poll...
Madonna has beaten the likes of Mariah Carey and Beyoncé to top VH1's 100 Greatest Women In Music poll.
The Queen of Pop also saw off some tough competition from the likes of Lady GaGa and Adele, who completed the top five.
The late Whitney Houston appears in sixth place, while Janet Jackson, Christina Aguilera and Mary J. Blige also feature in the top ten.
Britney Spears finished outside the top ten, charting in eleventh position, with Rihanna just making the top twenty at No.20.
Katy Perry, Pink and Alicia Keys also managed to snatch a place in the poll, which is part of VH1's Greatest series and will hit TV screens every night this week from 10pm ET/PT.
Madonna also hit the headlines this week after it emerged that she could be hit with a lawsuit over her new single Give Me All Your Luvin' - a collaboration with Nicki Minaj and M.I.A. - after it was compared to Brazilian artist, Joao Brasil's track L.O.V.E. Banana.
VH1's 100 Greatest Women In Music - Top 20:
20. Rihanna
19. Kelly Clarkson
18. Missy Elliott
17. Katy Perry
16. Jennifer Lopez
15. Alanis Morissette
14. Alicia Keys
13. Gwen Stefani
12. TLC
11. Britney Spears
10. Pink
9. Mary J. Blige
8. Christina Aguilera
7. Janet Jackson
6. Whitney Houston
5. Adele
4. Lady GaGa
3. Beyoncé
2. Mariah Carey
1. Madonna
Carin Goldberg — the art director behind Madonna’s debut album cover — spoke to the Cut about her first experience with the then-unknown pop star. It’s the first question that anybody asks me, even today: What was it like to work with Madonna? People think that maybe something dramatic or interesting or kind of wild might have happened, based on, you know, Madonna’s persona. But I would say that Madonna was probably the easiest job I ever had — the most cooperation from a recording artist I think I ever had. She was a true professional, even at that young age. It was ’83, and at that point I had my own small design firm. Warner Bros. called and asked me to do her cover as a freelance designer. When I got the call, I rolled my eyes, because it was another [musician with a] one-word name. At that time it had become cliché to have a one-word name, because of Cher, so I remember thinking, God, it’s going to be one of those. So I really went into it with very little expec...
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