Artist	Song
Elton John	The One
from The One (2007)
Mariah Carey	Make It Happen
from Mariah Carey: Greatest Hits (2001)
Temple of the Dog	Hunger Strike
from Temple of the Dog (1991)
Jon Secada	Just Another Day
from Jon Secada (2005)
Shanice	I Love Your Smile
from Ladies With Soul (2002)
R. Kelly	Honey Love
from The R. In R&B Collection, Vol. 1 (2003)
Genesis	I Can't Dance
from Turn It On Again - The Hits (The Tour Edition) [Remastered] (2007)
The Lemonheads	Mrs. Robinson (Remastered)
from It's a Shame About Ray (Expanded Edition) (2008)
Bonnie Raitt	I Can't Make You Love Me
from The Best of Bonnie Raitt On Capitol 1989-2003 (2003)
Mariah Carey	Can't Let Go
from Mariah Carey: Greatest Hits (2001)
Patty Smyth & Don Henley	Sometimes Love Just Ain't Enough
from Patty Smyth (1992)
Atlantic Starr	Masterpiece
from Rhino Hi-Five: Atlantic Starr - EP (2005)
Jodeci	Come & Talk to Me
from Forever My Lady (2011)
Hi-Five	She's Playing Hard to Get
from Greatest Hits (1994)
Paula Abdul	Blowing Kisses in the Wind
from Greatest Hits (2000)
Kathy Troccoli	Everything Changes
from Kathy Troccoli: Greatest Hits (2002)
FireHouse	When I Look Into Your Eyes
from Hold Your Fire (1992)
Bryan Adams	Thought I'd Died and Gone to Heaven
from Waking Up the Neighbours (1991)
N2Deep	Back to the Hotel
from Back to the Hotel (2002)
Shabba Ranks	Mr. Loverman
from Shabba Ranks: Greatest Hits (2001)
Mint Condition	Breakin' My Heart (Pretty Brown Eyes)
from Meant to Be Mint (1991)
Jade	I Wanna Love You
from Jade to the Max (2010)
The KLF	Justified and Ancient
from The White Room (1992)
L7	Pretend We're Dead
from Rhino Hi-Five: Modern Rock Blender - EP (2005)
Pavement	Summer Babe
from Slanted & Enchanted (1992)

Comment:

In 1992, new trends were taking shape everywhere you looked. English ambient-house kings the KLF had their crowning glory with the blissful beats of “Justified and Ancient.” The leaders of the lo-fi legion, Pavement unfurled the sweetly fuzzed-out glory of “Summer Babe (Winter Version),” etching their name into alt-rock history. Even the old guard found fresh, new ways to make themselves heard, like prog-rock pioneers Genesis, who came off like a clean-shaven, stripped-down ZZ Top on “I Can’t Dance.”

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