Artist	Song
Foo Fighters	My Hero
from The Colour and the Shape (2010)
Foo Fighters	Learn to Fly
from There Is Nothing Left to Lose (1999)
Foo Fighters	Everlong
from The Colour and the Shape (2010)
Foo Fighters	Best of You
from In Your Honor (2005)
Foo Fighters	The Pretender
from Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace (2007)
Foo Fighters	Rope
from Rope - Single (2011)
Foo Fighters	Wheels
from Foo Fighters: Greatest Hits (2009)
Foo Fighters	All My Life
from One By One (2003)
Foo Fighters	Monkey Wrench
from The Colour and the Shape (2010)
Foo Fighters	I'll Stick Around
from Foo Fighters (2003)
Foo Fighters	This Is a Call
from Foo Fighters (2003)
Foo Fighters	Long Road to Ruin
from Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace (2007)
Foo Fighters	Big Me
from Foo Fighters (2003)
Foo Fighters	No Way Back
from In Your Honor (2005)
Foo Fighters	Walk
from Wasting Light (Deluxe Version) (2011)
Foo Fighters	DOA
from In Your Honor (2005)
Foo Fighters	Times Like These
from One By One (2003)
Foo Fighters	Walking After You
from The Colour and the Shape (2010)
Foo Fighters	Let It Die
from Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace (2007)
Foo Fighters	Bridge Burning
from Wasting Light (Deluxe Version) (2011)
Foo Fighters	Erase / Replace
from Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace (2007)
Foo Fighters	Alone + Easy Target
from Foo Fighters (2003)
Foo Fighters	Hey, Johnny Park!
from The Colour and the Shape (2010)
Foo Fighters	Good Grief
from Foo Fighters (2003)
Foo Fighters	Breakout
from There Is Nothing Left to Lose (1999)
Foo Fighters	I Should Have Known
from Wasting Light (Deluxe Version) (2011)
Foo Fighters	Generator
from There Is Nothing Left to Lose (1999)
Foo Fighters	Stacked Actors
from There Is Nothing Left to Lose (1999)
Foo Fighters	Word Forward
from Foo Fighters: Greatest Hits (Deluxe Edition) (2009)
Foo Fighters	Skin and Bones (Live)
from Skin and Bones (Live) (2006)

Comment:

Drummers with serious self-esteem issues should take a long, hard listen to Dave Grohl’s second life as the Foo Fighters’ stage-stealing frontman. Aside from being the kit-bashing backbeat of grunge's prickly poster boys, Grohl’s made the Foo Fighters one of modern rock’s most consistent critical and commercial success stories. That goes for everything from the ravenous solo recordings of the group’s self-titled debut to the double-disc experiments of [i]In Your Honor[/i], which delivered some serious career peaks amid the galloping guitars and tense Top 40 tendencies of “No Way Back,” “DOA,” and “Best of You.” The best-of-ready songs just keep on coming, too, as albums like [i]Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace[/i] prove that Grohl isn't done living out his rock 'n' roll fantasies just yet.

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