Artist	Song
Adina Howard	Freak Like Me
from Do You Wanna Ride? (2005)
Michael Jackson	Scream
from History: Past, Present and Future, Book 1 (1995)
Tom Petty	You Don't Know How It Feels
from Wildflowers (2008)
Portishead	Sour Times
from Dummy (1994)
Filter	Hey Man Nice Shot
from The Very Best Things 1995-2008 (2009)
Real McCoy	Run Away
from Platinum & Gold Collection: Real McCoy (2003)
Soul for Real	Candy Rain
from Candy Rain (1995)
Jodeci	Freek'n You
from The Show, The After Party, The Hotel (1995)
TLC	Red Light Special
from Now & Forever - The Hits (2000)
Jon B.	Someone to Love
from Bonafide (1995)
Garbage	Queer
from Absolute Garbage (2007)
Silverchair	Tomorrow
from Frogstomp (1995)
Blackstreet	Before I Let You Go
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Blackstreet (2004)
Brownstone	If You Love Me
from From the Bottom Up (1993)
Goodie Mob	Cell Therapy
from Dirty South Classics (1990)
Soul Asylum	Misery
from Black Gold: The Best of Soul Asylum (2000)
Blessid Union of Souls	I Believe
from Home (1995)
Martin Page	In The House of Stone and Light
from In the House of Stone and Light (1994)
Van Halen	Can't Stop Lovin' You
from The Best of Both Worlds (2004)
Vanessa Williams	The Sweetest Days (Single Version)
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Vanessa Williams (2003)
All-4-One	I Can Love You Like That
from Greatest Hits (2004)
Sophie B. Hawkins	As I Lay Me Down
from The Best of Sophie B. Hawkins (2002)
R.E.M.	Bang and Blame
from Monster (2008)
Del Amitri	Roll to Me
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Del Amitri (2003)
4 PM (For Positive Music)	Sukiyaki
from Now's the Time (1995)

Comment:

Wave after wave of fresh new sounds broke on Stateside shores throughout 1995. U.K. trip-hop pioneers Portishead made their way to the mainstream with the moody milestone “Sour Times.” Adina Howard showed that even an R&B sexpot/siren could roll with a G-funk flow, on her adults-only hit “Freak Like Me.” And long before Ludacris or Lil Jon came along, Goodie Mob helped put Atlanta on the hip-hop map with “Cell Therapy,” one of the earliest outings for a certain Cee-Lo Green. With so many new moves being made everywhere, it almost seemed shocking when Del Amitri leaped into the Top 10 with the ’60s-inspired, precision-tooled pop of “Roll to Me.”

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