Top 100 Songs Of 90s Repack ★

Moved up for impact. 75. "Ready or Not" – Fugees (1996) Proving The Score was no fluke. 74. "Common People" – Pulp (1995) The definitive Britpop anthem about class tourism. 73. "Wonderwall" – Oasis (1995) The song that launched a thousand acoustic guitar lessons. 72. "Regulate" – Warren G feat. Nate Dogg (1994) West Coast G-Funk storytelling at its smoothest. 71. "Insane in the Brain" – Cypress Hill (1993) The track that made hip-hop accessible to the skater kids. 70. "MMMBop" – Hanson (1997) Don't deny it—this is a perfectly crafted pop song. 69. "Jeremy" – Pearl Jam (1991) A haunting narrative about high school alienation. 68. "Loser" – Beck (1994) Slacker culture defined in two words and a slide guitar. 67. "6th Avenue Heartache" – The Wallflowers (1996) Heartland rock returns, fronted by Jakob Dylan. 66. "No Diggity" – Blackstreet feat. Dr. Dre (1996) The sound of sophisticated R&B. 65. "Song 2" – Blur (1997) Britpop's ironic nod to American grunge that became a stadium staple. 64. "Jump Around" – House of Pain (1992) The high-energy hip-hop track that still destroys dancefloors. 63. "November Rain" – Guns N' Roses (1991) The last gasp of 80s rock excess, complete with a nine-minute video. 62. "Protect Ya Neck" – Wu-Tang Clan (1993) The raw, gritty entry point for the Wu-Tang sword style. 61. "Everlong" – Foo Fighters (1997) Dave Grohl steps out of the shadow of Nirvana with a modern rock classic. 60. "Strawberry Fields Forever" – The Beatles Correction: Wrong decade. 60. "Flagpole Sitta" – Harvey Danger (1997) "I had visions, I was in them" – the anthem for the paranoid 90s intellectual. 59. "Zombie" – The Cranberries (1994) Dolores O'Riordan’s yodel and anti-war message made this unavoidable. 58. "Santeria" – Sublime (1996) Ska-punk-reggae fusion that defined the "drive to the beach" vibe. 57. "Country Grammar" – Nelly (1999) The St. Louis sound that ushered in the new millennium early. 56. "Hard to Handle" – The Black Crowes (1990) Southern rock revival that felt right at home alongside grunge. 55. "Creep" – Radiohead (1992) Thom Yorke’s ode to self-loathing that became a global hit against the band's wishes. 54. "Nuthin' but a 'G' Thang" – Dr. Dre feat. Snoop Dogg (1992) The song that launched the G-Funk era. 53. "Under the Bridge" – Red Hot Chili Peppers (1991) A ballad of addiction and belonging in the City of Angels. 52. "Hey Jealousy" – Gin Blossoms (1992) Power pop perfection from the Arizona scene. 51. "Mo Money Mo Problems" – The Notorious B.I.G. (1997) Biggie's posthumous hit that defined the shiny suit era of rap.