Artist	Song
Supergrass	Alright
from I Should Coco (1995)
Supergrass	Pumping On Your Stereo
from Supergrass (2000)
Supergrass	Moving
from Supergrass (2000)
Supergrass	Diamond Hoo Ha Man
from Diamond Hoo Ha (2008)
Supergrass	Kiss of Life (Radio Edit)
from Kiss of Life - Single (2004)
Supergrass	Caught by the Fuzz
from I Should Coco (1995)
Supergrass	Sun Hits the Sky
from In It for the Money (1997)
Supergrass	Late in the Day
from In It for the Money (1997)
Supergrass	Seen the Light
from Life On Other Planets (2003)
Supergrass	Richard III
from In It for the Money (1997)
Supergrass	Mansized Rooster
from I Should Coco (1995)
Supergrass	Wait for the Sun
from In It for the Money (1997)
Hotrats	Pump It Up
from Turn Ons (2010)
Supergrass	Rebel In You
from Diamond Hoo Ha (2008)
Supergrass	Time
from I Should Coco (1995)
Supergrass	Lenny
from I Should Coco (1995)
Supergrass	Rush Hour Soul
from Life On Other Planets (2003)
Supergrass	Lose It
from I Should Coco (1995)
Supergrass	Going Out
from In It for the Money (1997)
Supergrass	Bad Blood
from Diamond Hoo Ha (2008)
Supergrass	Grace
from Life On Other Planets (2003)
Hotrats	Damaged Goods
from Turn Ons (2010)
Supergrass	Mary
from Supergrass (2000)
Supergrass	Fin
from Live Session (iTunes Exclusive) - EP (2008)
Supergrass	Strange Ones
from I Should Coco (1995)
Supergrass	Whiskey & Green Tea
from Diamond Hoo Ha (2008)
Supergrass	Za
from Life On Other Planets (2003)
Hotrats	(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)
from Turn Ons (2010)
Supergrass	St. Petersburg
from Live Session (iTunes Exclusive) - EP (2008)
Supergrass	Kick In the Teeth
from Road to Rouen (2005)

Comment:

Ever dependable since the mid-'90s heyday of Britpop, Supergrass continues to brandish the unmistakable stamp of excellence despite the band's almost throwaway, happy-go-lucky façade: "Going Out" — a big, confident cut from 1997's [i]In It for the Money[/i] — gives the impression that they've been woven deeply into the fabric of pop on both sides of the Atlantic for eons, and with "Alright" they deliver an enduring anthem for youngsters of all ages. Lovable like the Monkees, clever like the Kinks, and big-sounding like the Small Faces, the band never fails to connect on some level or other. It's a mark of their prodigious talent that they wrote "Pumping On Your Stereo" in ten minutes, just "to annoy everybody." Brace yourself for some more first-rate annoyance.

Feedback: