Artist	Song
Fatboy Slim	Right Here, Right Now
from You've Come a Long Way Baby (2005)
Billy Squier	The Stroke
from Billy Squier: Absolute Hits (2005)
Trapt	Headstrong
from Trapt (2009)
OutKast	B.O.B.
from Stankonia (1999)
Pennywise	Society
from Full Circle (2005)
Seether	Fake It
from Finding Beauty In Negative Spaces (Bonus Track Version) (2007)
Eagles of Death Metal	Miss Alissa
from Peace Love Death Metal (2004)
Sugar Ray	RPM
from The Best of Sugar Ray (2005)
Rancid	Bloodclot
from Life Won't Wait (2006)
Sick Puppies	You're Going Down (Radio Edit)
from Tri-polar (2010)
Velvet Revolver	Set Me Free
from Contraband (1990)
P.O.D.	Boom
from P.O.D.: Greatest Hits (The Atlantic Years) (2006)
Fort Minor featuring Styles of Beyond	Remember the Name
from The Rising Tied (Deluxe Version) (2005)
The Heavy	How You Like Me Now
from The House That Dirt Built (2009)
Bloc Party	Banquet
from Silent Alarm (2005)
Onyx	Slam
from Def Jam's Greatest Hits (1997)
NOFX	The Separation of Church & Skate
from The Greatest Songs Ever Written (By Us) (2008)
Helmet	Exactly What You Wanted
from Unsung: The Best of Helmet 1991-1997 (2004)
Wintersun	Winter madness
from Wintersun (2006)
Gravity Kills	Guilty
from Gravity Kills (1996)
The Hives	Walk Idiot Walk
from Tyrannosaurus Hives (2004)
The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus	Face Down
from Don't You Fake It (2006)
Kasabian	Club Foot
from Kasabian (2008)
The Bravery	Fearless
from The Bravery (2005)
The Ataris	So Long, Astoria
from So Long, Astoria (2003)

Comment:

The soundtrack to extreme sports action needs to be as in-your-face as the gravel that greets your cheeks after a bad mountain-boarding move. That's why we're serving up the hard-hitting holler of "How You Like Me Now" by soul-rock fire-breathers the Heavy, with a side order of rap monsters Onyx, who come on so strong with "Slam" that even the [i]microphone[/i] must have been intimidated. But you can't deny there's something kinda sexy about facing down danger, Bam Margera-style, too, so if you want to feel that special brand of slam-bang satisfaction, try slipping into Billy Squier's supercharged stadium-rocker "The Stroke."

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