Artist	Song
Snoop Dogg & Dat Nigga Daz	Gin and Juice
from Doggystyle (2001)
Erasure	Always
from Rhino Hi-Five: Erasure - EP (2005)
The Flaming Lips	She Don't Use Jelly
from Transmissions from the Satellite Heart (2008)
Jeff Buckley	Hallelujah
from Grace (1994)
Meshell Ndegeocello	If That's Your Boyfriend (He Wasn't Last Night)
from Rhino Hi-Five: Me'Shell Ndegeocello - EP (2007)
Mazzy Star	Fade Into You
from So Tonight That I Might See (1993)
Mobb Deep	Hit It from the Back
from Juvenile Hell (1993)
Nine Inch Nails	Closer
from The Downward Spiral (1994)
Us3	Cantaloop (Flip Fantasia)
from Hand On The Torch (1993)
Pavement	Cut Your Hair
from Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain (1994)
Candlebox	Far Behind
from The Best of Candlebox (2006)
Aaron Hall	I Miss You
from The Truth (1993)
Phil Collins	Everyday
from Both Sides (2004)
Warren G	This D.J.
from Regulate...G Funk Era (1994)
Zhané	Groove Thang
from Pronounced Jah-Nay (1994)
Heavy D & The Boyz	Got Me Waiting
from Nuttin' but Love (1994)
Bon Jovi	Always
from Cross Road (1994)
Immature	Never Lie
from Playtyme Is Over (1994)
Ahmad Lewis	Back In the Day
from Ahmad (1994)
Tevin Campbell	Always In My Heart
from The Best of Tevin Campbell (2008)
James	Laid
from Laid (1997)
Tevin Campbell	Can We Talk
from The Best of Tevin Campbell (2008)
Masta Ace	Born to Roll
from Sittin' On Chrome (1995)
Bikini Kill	Rebel Girl
from Pussy Whipped (1993)

Comment:

A lot has changed since 1994. Who would’ve guessed, for instance, that some gang of goofy undergrounders called the Flaming Lips, who scored an alt-rock novelty hit with the surreal psychedelia of “She Don’t Use Jelly,” would become world-beating arena-rockers in the 21st century? Or that industrial-rock renegade Trent “Nine Inch Nails” Reznor, who shouts expletives while hanging naked from a butcher’s hook in the controversial video for “Closer,” would be donning a tux to accept a Best Original Score Oscar® some 17 years later. And when Jeff Buckley covered “Hallelujah” on his debut album, it was still a little-known Leonard Cohen track, but Buckley’s vivid version inspired so many other interpreters that the song became a standard.

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