Artist	Song	Buy
Gin Blossoms	Hey Jealousy
from New Miserable Experience (1992)
311	Down
from Greatest Hits '93-'03 (2004)
Train	Meet Virginia
from Train (1998)
Del Amitri	Roll to Me
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Del Amitri (2003)
Weezer	Buddy Holly
from Weezer (1994)
Sister Hazel	All for You (Full Band Version)
from Somewhere More Familiar (1997)
blur	Song 2
from The Best of Blur (2000)
Marilyn Manson	The Beautiful People
from Lest We Forget - The Best of Marilyn Manson (2004)
The Cranberries	Linger
from The Treasure Box for Boys and Girls (2002)
Soul Asylum	Runaway Train
from Grave Dancers Union (1992)
Smash Mouth	Walkin' On the Sun
from All Star Smash Hits (2005)
Depeche Mode	Enjoy the Silence
from The Best of Depeche Mode, Vol. 1 (Deluxe Version) (2006)
Silverchair	Tomorrow
from Frogstomp (1995)
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones	The Impression That I Get
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones (2005)
Dishwalla	Counting Blue Cars
from Pet Your Friends (1995)
Korn	Freak on a Leash
from Greatest Hits, Vol. 1 (2004)
Toad the Wet Sprocket	Fall Down
from P.S. (1999)
Garbage	Only Happy When It Rains
from Garbage (2005)
The Proclaimers	I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)
from Sunshine On Leith (2006)
Guns N' Roses	You Could Be Mine
from Guns N' Roses: Greatest Hits (2004)
Billy Joel	We Didn't Start the Fire
from The Essential Billy Joel (2001)
The Breeders	Cannonball
from Rhino Hi-Five: Modern Rock Blender - EP (2005)
Hole	Celebrity Skin
from Celebrity Skin (1998)
Ben Folds Five	Brick
from Whatever and Ever Amen (1997)

Comment:

If you could flash back to any modern rock broadcast from the '90s, chances are you'd stumble upon any one - or three - of the following arena-ready anthems. The distorted chords and punchy "woo hoo!" choruses of "Song 2" are cranked up so high they'd wake the dead; "The Beautiful People" reveals a rewarding [i]and[/i] ravenous Marilyn Manson; "Down" is Omaha-bred rap-rock that goes straight for the jugular with swift turntable scratches and crunchy riffs; and "Buddy Holly" is Weezer at the top of their game, a geek-rallying pop song with muscle-bound hooks and a soft, gooey center.

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