Artist	Song
The Elected	Not Going Home
from Sun, Sun, Sun (2006)
Tiny Vipers	Dreamer
from Life On Earth (2009)
Beat Happening	Fortune Cookie Prize
from Dreamy (2007)
Velocity Girl	Sorry Again
from ¡Simpatico! (1994)
Grand Archives	Witchy Park/Tomorrow Will (Take Care of Itself)
from Keep In Mind Frankenstein (2009)
Eric Matthews	Fanfare
from It's Heavy in Here (1995)
The Spinanes	Winter on Ice
from Strand (1996)
Radio Birdman	Burn My Eye '78
from The Essential Radio Birdman (1974-1978) (2001)
Supersuckers	Born With a Tail
from The Sacrilicious Sounds of the Supersuckers (1995)
Comets On Fire	Dogwood Rust
from This Delicious - Terminal Sales, Vol. 2 (2006)
Foals	Cassius
from Antidotes (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
The Afghan Whigs	Rebirth of the Cool
from Uptown Avondale - EP (1999)
Holopaw	Hoover
from Holopaw (2003)
The Pernice Brothers	Clear Spot
from Overcome by Happiness (1998)
The Baptist Generals	Going Back Song
from No Silver/No Gold (2003)
Kinski	Child Had to Catch a Train
from Down Below It's Chaos (2007)
Wolf Eyes	The Driller
from Human Animal (2006)
Codeine	Loss Leader
from The White Birch (1994)
Damon & Naomi	The New Historicism
from The Wondrous World of Damon & Naomi (1995)
Six Finger Satellite	Coke and Mirrors
from Paranormalized (1996)
No Age	You're a Target
from Losing Feeling EP (2009)
Zumpano	The Sylvia Hotel
from Goin' Through Changes (1996)
Pond	Sideroad
from The Practice of Joy Before Death (1995)
Earth	Coda Maestoso in F Flat Minor
from Pentastar - In the Style of Demons (1996)
5ive Style	Deep Marsh
from 5ive Style (2003)

Comment:

Sub Pop was at the ground floor of grunge when it conquered the charts and swallowed pop culture whole, becoming so big that [i]Vogue[/i] magazine ran a flannel-centric spread of lumberjack couture at the tail end of 1992. Needless to say, the Seattle-based label could've chased the almighty dollar, flooding the market with a steady supply of Nirvana clones. Instead, its staff has followed nothing but their ears and hearts for more than two decades, which is good for them . . . and even better for us, seeing as we're the recipients of a seemingly endless procession of circuit-bending noise cadets (Wolf Eyes), patient, plodding magma-metal (Earth), amp-frying guitar rock (Comets On Fire), and one of the loudest bands in the history of indie rock (Six Finger Satellite, from whose ashes rose dance-punk stalwart the Juan Maclean).

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