Artist	Song
The Chemical Brothers	Block Rockin' Beats
from Dig Your Own Hole (1997)
Cornershop	Brimful of Asha
from Rhino Hi-Five: Modern Rock Blender - EP (2005)
The Cardigans	Lovefool
from First Band on the Moon (1996)
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones	The Impression That I Get
from '90s Rock Number 1's (2007)
Duncan Sheik	Barely Breathing
from Brighter / Later - A Duncan Sheik Anthology (2006)
The Verve Pipe	The Freshmen
from Platinum & Gold Collection: The Verve Pipe (2004)
Tonic	If You Could Only See
from Lemon Parade (1996)
Seal	Fly Like an Eagle
from Seal: Best 1991-2004 (Deluxe Version) (2004)
Luscious Jackson	Naked Eye
from Fever In Fever Out (1996)
98°	Invisible Man
from 98º (1998)
Somethin' for the People	My Love Is the Shhh!
from This Time It's Personal (2010)
White Town	Your Woman
from Women in Technology (1997)
Dru Hill	Never Make a Promise
from Dru Hill: Hits (2005)
George Strait	One Night at a Time
from Latest Greatest Straitest Hits (2000)
Soul Groove	I Belong To You (Every Time I See Your Face)
from R&B Ballads (2009)
Robyn	Do You Know (What It Takes)
from Robyn Is Here (1990)
Radiohead	Karma Police
from The Best of Radiohead (2008)
Next	Butta Love
from Platinum & Gold Collection: Next (1990)
Joe	Don't Wanna Be a Player
from Joe: Greatest Hits (2008)
Barbra Streisand & Bryan Adams	I Finally Found Someone
from Duets (2002)
Changing Faces	G.H.E.T.T.O.U.T.
from Rhino Hi-Five: Changing Faces - EP (2005)
The Cranberries	When You're Gone
from Stars - The Best of 1992-2002 (2002)
B-Rock & The Bizz	MyBabyDaddy
from Porkin' Beans & Wienes (1999)
MC Lyte	Cold Rock a Party
from Rhino Hi-Five: MC Lyte - EP (2007)

Comment:

In 1997, the possibilities of pop seemed suddenly open to interpretation from artists all over the globe. OMC’s Beck-like, postmodern cut-and-paste approach to dance-pop on “How Bizarre” marked the first time New Zealand’s indigenous Maori made it to the U.S. charts. India-born, British-bred one-man band Jyoti Mishra — better known as White Town — staged a mini synth-pop revival years ahead of the Electroclash scene, with “Your Woman.” And the sugary sounds of Swedish phenomenon the Cardigans crossed disco-ball boogie with light-as-a-feather alt-pop, with Nina Persson’s comely croon leading the way on “Lovefool.”

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