Artist	Song
The Brothers Four	Greenfields
from Greenfields & Other Gold (2009)
Brad	20th Century
from Shame (1995)
Pedro the Lion	Big Trucks
from It's Hard to Find a Friend (2001)
Ernestine Anderson	My Ship
from Ernestine Anderson (2004)
Grand Archives	Siren Echo Valley, Pt. 1
from Keep In Mind Frankenstein (2009)
The Sonics	Psycho
from Maintaining My Cool (1991)
Harvey Danger	Cream and Bastards Rise
from Cream and Bastards Rise - EP (2005)
Green River	P.C.C.
from Dry As a Bone / Rehab Doll (1987)
Shabazz Palaces	32 Leaves…
from Shabazz Palaces (2009)
The Blood Brothers	Love Rhymes With Hideous Car Wreck
from Crimes (2004)
The Dutchess & The Duke	Scorpio
from Sunset / Sunrise (2009)
764-Hero	Photographic Evidence
from Nobody Knows This Is Everywhere (2002)
Chris Cornell	Can't Change Me
from Euphoria Morning (1999)
Say Hi	November Was White, December Was Grey
from Oohs & Aahs (2009)
Mark Lanegan	Carry Home
from I'll Take Care of You (1999)
Throw Me the Statue	Hi-Fi Goon
from Creaturesque (2009)
Tullycraft	Pop Songs Your New Boyfriend's Too Stupid to Know About
from Tullycraft: The Singles (2000)
Dolour	Highway Hypnosis
from Suburbiac (2006)
The Lashes	Daddy's Little Girl
from Get It (2006)
Love Battery	Between the Eyes
from Between the Eyes (1992)
Born Anchors	Cascading
from Sprezzatura (2009)
Boom Bap Project	Welcome to Seattle
from Reprogram (2007)
Wayne Horvitz	Whispers, Hymns and a Murmur Ii Whispers I
from Whispers, Hymns and a Murmur (2006)
The Mentors	I Wanna Spank You
from Sex, Drugs, & Rock 'N' Roll (1997)
Dave Holden, Buddy Catlett	BC Lament
from Roots to Roots and Beyond (2003)

Comment:

Let’s face it, there really is no “Seattle sound” – the city’s musical history is just too vast to be nailed down to any one style. It’s a shifting, swirling musical microcosm that can encompass both the insanity of the Sonics’ rabid ‘60s garage-rock freakout “Psycho” and the murky mood of former Screaming Trees singer Mark Lanegan’s haunted, smoky folk ballad “Carry Home.” You can turn a corner and catch an earful of underground hip-hop crew Boom Bap Project’s rhyme-spitting reminder of their home town’s dark side “Welcome to Seattle,” then turn another and stride straight into the heady experimentalism of Wayne Horvitz’s avant-classical epic “Whispers, Hymns and a Murmur.”

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