Artist	Song
Nirvana	Aneurysm
from From the Muddy Banks of the Wishkah (1996)
Stone Temple Pilots	Dead & Bloated
from Core (2007)
Mudhoney	You Got It (Keep It Outta My Face) [Remastered]
from Superfuzz Bigmuff (2008)
Melvins	Sweet Willy Rollbar
from Stoner Witch (2008)
Pearl Jam	Save You
from Save You (Live At Chop Suey) - Single (2004)
Screaming Trees	Shadow of the Season
from Ocean of Confusion - Songs of Screaming Trees 1990-1996 (2005)
Neil Young	Scenery
from Mirror Ball (2005)
Silverchair	Israel's Son
from Frogstomp (1995)
The Jesus Lizard	Monkey Trick
from Goat ((Remaster / Reissue)) (1991)
L7	Shove
from Smell the Magic (1991)
PAW	Jessie
from Dragline (1993)
Todd Snider	Talking Seattle Grunge Rock Blues
from Near Truths and Hotel Rooms Live (2003)
Jerry Cantrell	Bargain Basement Howard Hughes
from Degradation Trip, Vol. 1 & 2 (2007)
Seaweed	Wait for the Fade
from Four (1993)
Stone Gossard	Pigeon
from Bayleaf (2001)
Brad	My Fingers
from Shame (1995)
Love Battery	Between the Eyes
from Between the Eyes (1992)
Tad	Grease Box
from Inhaler (2009)
Melvins	Night Goat
from Houdini (2008)
Satchel	Mr. Pink
from Tonnage: A Compilation (1995)
Pond	Sideroad
from The Practice of Joy Before Death (1995)
Seaweed	Card Tricks
from Four (1993)
That Dog	Grunge Couple
from DGC Rarities, Vol. 1 (2011)
Treepeople	Andy Warhol
from Guilt Regret Embarrassment (2007)
Austin Lounge Lizards	Grunge Song
from Never An Adult Moment (2007)

Comment:

In one of his 71 career reinventions, Neil Young picked up the tag Godfather of Grunge, and in "Scenery" he teams up with Pearl Jam, who capture that messy, wheels-coming-off-the-rails vibe that Neil and Crazy Horse elevated to an art form…and, yes, he totally [i]carves[/i] on his Les Paul. Like Young, riot grrrl amp-slammers L7 aren't from Seattle, and their all-girl grunge match is something to behold, as they prove in "Shove," staking out their territory in the boys' club with a simple ultimatum: "Get out of my way or I'm gonna [i]shove[/i]." And on their aptly named album [i]Never an Adult Moment[/i], the Austin Lounge Lizards' "Grunge Song" deconstructs the whole genre in under three minutes, complete with the sonic swing from hush to howl, and the mandatory "needlessly repetitive and self-indulgent" (their statement, not ours) solo.

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