Faith No More Top 50

I wasn't sure whether to go with Faith No More as a top 50 given that they only had 6 studio albums, therefore the majority of their songs would end up in the chart somewhere.  But as a teenager I always considered them my third favourite band (after the Manics and the Senseless Things), so quality was never in question.

As with the other two bands they all had one member that I considered set them apart from other more run of the mill bands - the lyrics and propaganda of Richey Edwards, the bass of Morgan Nicholls and the keyboards of Roddy Bottum.  They weren't exactly a standard rock band without Roddy, in particular the rhythm section of Bill Gould and Mike Bordin were uniquely in tune with each other, but he definitely gave them something extra.

Even though I had heard 'Epic' somewhere along the line, 'Angel Dust' was the first FNM album I bought and it was one of those where hearing it as a 14 year old made it not seem as mad as it would be hearing it later on.....the innocence of youth!  Still my favourite of their albums (as shown in the 'By Era' chart), repeated listens reveal plenty of things you hadn't appreciated earlier on.

In reality comparing the songs was very difficult - you had the first two albums fronted by Chuck Mosely, the breakthrough of 'The Real Thing' which was different again, 'Angel Dust' where everything took a slightly darker turn, followed by the stylistically all over the place 'King for a Day...' and the more patchy comeback of 'Album of the Year'.  All had their gems, all had their detours into weird and wonderful unfamiliar genres, some of them worked and some of them didn't but they were definitely never boring.

This chart doesn't have the same depth of quality that the other charts I've compiled have had, but then there was a lot more to choose from in those cases so a slightly unfair comparison.  I think they may have slipped down the pecking order from third favourite band, but there will always be a place in my favourites list for a band as awkward as I am......

1. Midlife Crisis

2. Ashes to Ashes

3. Epic

4. Ugly in the Morning

5. From Out of Nowhere

6. Digging the Grave

7. Everything's Ruined

8. Introduce Yourself

9. Jizzlobber

10. Faster Disco

11. A Small Victory

12. Land of Sunshine

13. Cuckoo for Caca

14. Ricochet

15. Falling to Pieces

16. What a Day

17. We Care a Lot

18. Last Cup of Sorrow

19. The Real Thing

20. Another Body Murdered

21. Crack Hitler

22. Caffeine

23. Kindergarten

24. Woodpecker From Mars

25. Be Aggressive

26. Chinese Arithmetic

27. Anne's Song

28. Smaller and Smaller

29. Zombie Eaters

30. R n' R

31. The Gentle Art of Making Enemies

32. Pristina

33. Mark Bowen

34. Get Out

35. Surprise! You're Dead!

36. Collision

37. Evidence

38. Malpractice

39. Midnight Cowboy

40. Got That Feeling

41. Mouth to Mouth

42. I Started a Joke

43. Spirit

44. Just a Man

45. The Crab Song

46. As the Worm Turns

47. The Morning After

48. Greed

49. Arabian Disco

50. Blood

By Era

We Care a Lot 5

Introduce Yourself 8

The Real Thing 8

Angel Dust 12

King For a Day...Fool For a Lifetime 9

Album of the Year 6

Others 2

Metallica Top 50

Like with the Iron Maiden chart I did previously, Metallica were a band I was familiar with from the many singles released from the Black album, but I had never bought an album until much later.  In fact I saw them for the first time headlining Reading Festival in 1997 before owning any albums and was surprised that I actually recognised a lot of their set.  Following the hottest act around at the time, an 'Antichrist Superstar'-era Marilyn Manson, was no mean feat given they had supposedly gone off the boil, but it's safe to say I was impressed.

It wasn't long before I bought the Black album on cassette, followed by the latest album, 'Reload', and then filled in the gaps from there.  It was a strange time to get into them properly, there were plenty of people saying they had sold out, they weren't as good as the old days etc. etc.  Listening to the older albums you could immediately pick out the timeless classics, obvious from the entries in this chart, but you could also say the impact of some of the albums or songs was lost to me as a latecomer, 'Kill 'Em All' especially sounding fairly primitive when compared to the later albums, something that wouldn't be as pronounced if I'd have heard it at the time when there would have been no modern albums to compare it to.

But that's the same when revisiting any band you were too young to listen to the first time around, eventually the songs take root in your head and you forget about everything else.  So, the earlier albums win out on the whole, but there are probably more entries from later albums than a lot of fans might include.  'Load' may be the album that I consider their weakest overall, but the 4 songs in the chart are of the highest quality.  And I might get some stick for having more songs from 'St Anger' than 'Master of Puppets' but that's just what I think!  I would still consider 'Master of Puppets' their third best album behind 'Metallica' and 'Ride the Lightning'.  All healthy debate as always!

1. For Whom the Bell Tolls

2. Master of Puppets

3. Blackened

4. Wherever I May Roam

5. Sad but True

6. Battery

7. One

8. Nothing Else Matters

9. Enter Sandman

10. Fade to Black

11. Whiplash

12. Through the Never

13. Damage Inc

14. Fuel

15. St Anger

16. Ride the Lightning

17. Creeping Death

18. The Unforgiven

19. Ain't My Bitch

20. The Four Horsemen

21. King Nothing

22. Of Wolf and Man

23. Fight Fire with Fire

24. The Unforgiven II

25. Bleeding Me

26. The Call of Ktulu

27. Metal Militia

28. Hit the Lights

29. Turn the Page

30. The Outlaw Torn

31. Some Kind of Monster

32. That Was Just Your Life

33. All Nightmare Long

34. The Memory Remains

35. Frantic

36. Don't Tread on Me

37. The Unnamed Feeling

38. Sweet Amber

39. Holier than Thou

40. The Frayed Ends of Sanity

41. The God that Failed

42. Welcome Home (Sanitarium)

43. Dyers Eve

44. Motorbreath

45. Last Caress/Green Hell

46. My Friend of Misery

47. Carpe Diem Baby

48. The Shortest Straw

49. Prince Charming

50. To Live is to Die

By Era

Kill 'Em All 5

Ride the Lightning 6

Master of Puppets 4

...And Justice For All 6

Metallica 11

Load 4

Reload 5

Garage Inc 2

St Anger 5

Death Magnetic 2

Iron Maiden Top 50

I probably first took notice of Iron Maiden around the 'No Prayer for the Dying' album when I was 12, I was still listening to a lot of pop music, but also starting to look elsewhere.  I had a tape of songs recorded from the radio which included 'Holy Smoke' among the other chart music and who was this band of long-hairs that dared to get to number 1 with 'Bring Your Daughter to the Slaughter'?  I liked those songs but didn't really look any further, maybe keeping the videos for 'Be Quick or Be Dead' and 'Man on the Edge' from those I had taped on Raw Power/Noisy Mothers, but that's about it.

Then, after I had a couple of my own demo reviews published in Metal Hammer in 97 (one for my metal band Beneath Utopia, one for my pop-punk band Spraypaint, both 4/10 unfortunately), I was in contact with a local lad that ran a metal fanzine.  He was absolutely adamant that my bass style for the Spraypaint songs was influenced by Steve Harris (it wasn't, it was Morgan Nicholls from the Senseless Things), but despite my protestations I had to investigate further and picked up 'Best of the Beast' from HMV in Middlesbrough during a free period at university.

I could see where he was coming from.  But also to my surprise I actually recognised a lot of the 80s songs, some of the big singles had obviously seeped into my childhood brain without necessarily recognising who they were by.  Based on which songs I liked most on that album I plumped for 'Number of the Beast' first, then just gradually built up my collection until I had all the studio albums.

There are effectively four different eras (some might say bands) at play here - the Di'Anno years of the first two albums, the Dickinson/Smith years up to 'Seventh Son....' (in my opinion, and many others, producing the best songs), the Blaze years (poor Blaze did a decent enough job but there was little feeling or production on those two albums) and the current 3-guitar incarnation.  All represented in this chart, all have their classics, all have their duffers.  But on the whole one of the best metal bands that will ever walk this earth, hope you enjoy the chart!

1. Hallowed Be Thy Name

2. Fear of the Dark

3. Phantom of the Opera

4. The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner

5. Caught Somewhere in Time

6. Aces High

7. Run to the Hills

8. Moonchild

9. Iron Maiden

10. The Trooper

11. The Evil that Men Do

12. The Number of the Beast

13. Powerslave

14. 2 Minutes to Midnight

15. Stranger in a Strange Land

16. Bring Your Daughter to the Slaughter

17. Rime of the Ancient Mariner

18. Heaven Can Wait

19. Wasted Years

20. Flight of Icarus

21. The Clairvoyant

22. De ja Vu

23. Alexander the Great

24. Running Free

25. Can I Play With Madness

26. Brave New World

27. Wrathchild

28. The Wicker Man

29. Seventh Son of a Seventh Son

30. Afraid to Shoot Strangers

31. Man on the Edge

32. Murders in the Rue Morgue

33. The Prisoner

34. Children of the Damned

35. Sanctuary

36. Dream of Mirrors

37. No More Lies

38. Out of the Silent Planet

39. Prowler

40. Sign of the Cross

41. Be Quick or be Dead

42. Only the Good Die Young

43. Holy Smoke

44. When the Wild Wind Blows

45. Invaders

46. The Clansman

47. Infinite Dreams

48. Blood Brothers

49. Montsegur

50. Wildest Dreams

By Era

Iron Maiden 5

Killers 2

Number of the Beast 6

Piece of Mind 2

Powerslave 4

Somewhere in Time 7

Seventh Son of a Seventh Son 7

No Prayer for the Dying 2

Fear of the Dark 3

The X Factor 2

Virtual XI 1

Brave New World 5

Dance of Death 3

A Matter of Life and Death 0

The Final Frontier 1

By Songwriter

Harris 27

Smith/Dickinson 3

Smith/Dickinson/Harris 3

Dickinson 2

Gers/Dickinson/Harris 2

Harris/Dickinson 2

Smith 2

Smith/Harris 2

Bayley/Gers 1

Dickinson/Gers 1

Gers/Harris 1

Harris/Di'Anno 1

Harris/Murray/Di'Anno 1

Murray/Harris 1

Murray/Harris/Dickinson 1

or alternatively

Steve Harris 33

Bruce Dickinson 7

Adrian Smith 5.5

Janick Gers 2.2

Dave Murray 1.2

Paul Di'Anno 0.8

Blaze Bayley 0.5

My Musical Beginnings....(Music Career part 1)

I first started learning how to play the guitar at primary school when I was about 10 (my teacher was called Dave Lister, although not the one from Red Dwarf), and even though I'm left-handed the school only had a stock of right-handed guitars so me and my left-handed friend Sam had to make do with playing the "wrong" way.  Several traditional songs and Beatles standards later (using only one-fingered chords) there was no going back....I wasn't great I have to admit, my fingers kept catching on the strings below and subsequently adding more notes and fingers to the chords I was playing didn't help much.

So I kind of gave up and decided to play bass instead....the Senseless Things were one of my favourite bands around 91/92 when I was 13/14 and Morgan Nicholls made me even more convinced that bass was where it was at.  Closely followed a few months down the line by Flea and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, although I never really attempted much in the way of his style (too afraid of breaking my strings I expect).

It might have helped if I had a bass at this point but no, all I had was the top string of an old battered acoustic guitar and in 1993 after an initial foray into solo recording under the name of Listy (nothing to do with my old teacher), myself and my brother Peter formed the band that would occupy our teenage years, Pyf Belly Machine.  Initial recordings were improvised (badly), my brother had an electric guitar and a keyboard, so more often than not we would record him playing guitar with me playing the drum pads of his keyboard into an old tape recorder and then play that back through the stereo while I played top string bass and he added keyboards.  Sometimes it would just be one take with a built in drumbeat from the keyboard. Slick.

While this was going on I had my own solo material under the name of Marvin (God knows why I chose that name).  I would use the same tricks - layering each instrument over the top of the last one while feeding the previous take through the speakers.  The songs, if you can call them that, were really pretty bad at that stage, one particularly memorable one called 'Neale James is a Saddo' was just me singing words I made up over the top of 'Shadow' by the Lurkers.  I think my brother may have guested on bicycle pump later on in the song.



But after 7 Pyf Belly Machine "albums" and 2 from Marvin in the space of about a year ("released" on our made up label Petit Rouge Ballon Records), some decent songs suddenly started to emerge i.e. we actually started writing them more than five minutes before we hit the record button.  During that time I had started college and we decided to add two of my mates to the Pyf Belly Machine lineup.  We swapped instruments a lot but it was essentially Peter on vocals and guitar, me on vocals and bass (I got a proper bass for Christmas in 1994), Gord on guitar and Swinhoe on drums.  We practiced every Wednesday afternoon, after the three college kids in the band had finished their maths corrections, over at Swinhoe's dad's house as that was where the drums were set up.  He had never played drums before buying them but we got by.

It usually had all 4 strings

We played a couple of gigs in Gord's parents' three car garage to a few mates before our live pinnacle at the Prior Pursglove College gig in Guisborough in March 1995.  Our instrument swapping had reached epic proportions by this point, I started the gig playing drums to a cover of 'Girls and Boys' by Blur, came to the front to do vocals and bass on two of our own, guitar for a cover of Ugly Kid Joe's 'Everything About You', back to bass for 3 more of our own before returning to drums for a cover of 'Jump Around' and remaining on the drum stool for our last song.  I started the song too fast and subsequently had to keep up that pace for the next 4 minutes, pulling all my best drummer grimaces in the process.  That would be Gord's final moment in the band, as the live version of PBM slimmed down to a 3-piece.

The 2-piece PBM carried on recording all throughout this period with two decent albums being made still using the old recording method, 'Quality Material' (Dec 94) and 'Joppa Pans' (Apr 95), with many of the live songs being included.  We had definitely settled down at this point into me playing bass and (keyboard) drums and Peter playing guitar and generally whoever wrote the lyrics singing.  Whoever wrote the song also had control of the sound too, Peter having influences such as Teenage Fanclub and Sebadoh while I had a little bit more of a pop punk, Senseless Things kind of style, which would remain in place on most PBM albums.

But then came the big change that turned the whole world of recording upside down......the 4 track Portastudio (to be continued......)

Feeder Top 50

After the 90s top 50 started it all and I then moved on to my favourite band, Manic Street Preachers, there was only one logical band to turn to next for the top 50 treatment.....my second favourite band, Feeder.  I think I had heard the odd song beforehand but my real introduction came through seeing them early on the main stage at Reading in 1997.  There were a lot of good bands that day but I was familiar with most of them, so Feeder were the band I came away from the festival thinking they were my new "find".

Sixteen years later and they still haven't disappointed, from the early Smashing Pumpkins-isms, through the attempts at superstardom, to the more introspective post-Jon Lee material there has never been a duff period of their career.  Like the Manics they're another band who have an embarrassment of riches in B-side material, even to the extent that they released two of them as A-sides and they made my top 10!!  There will be more top 50s to come, but until then I hope you enjoy the Feeder Top 50!!

1. Just a Day

2. Descend

3. Buck Rogers

4. Tumble and Fall

5. Come Back Around

6. Yesterday Went Too Soon

7. We Can't Rewind

8. My Perfect Day

9. Shatter

10. Call Out

11. Insomnia

12. Cement

13. Tangerine

14. Sweet 16

15. Turn

16. Feeling a Moment

17. Stereo World

18. Crash

19. Pushing the Senses

20. Shade

21. Just the Way I'm Feeling

22. Lost and Found

23. Oxygen

24. Day In Day Out

25. Moonshine

26. Polythene Girl

27. We Are the People

28. Tender

29. Hole in my Head

30. Opaque

31. Waiting for Changes

32. Forget About Tomorrow

33. Comfort in Sound

34. Seven Days in the Sun

35. Can't Dance to Disco

36. Paperfaces

37. High

38. The End

39. Feel it Again

40. Radiation

41. Satellite News

42. Burn the Bridges

43. Forgive

44. Find the Colour

45. Miss You

46. Pilgrim Soul

47. Tinsel Town

48. Calling Out for Days

49. Suffocate

50. Victoria

By Era

Swim 4

Polythene 9

Yesterday Went Too Soon 8

Echo Park 7

Comfort in Sound 8

Pushing the Senses 7

Silent Cry 3

Renegades 2

Generation Freakshow 0

Others 2

Top 100 of 1992

So, in the final part of my chart trilogy we have 1992.  There are a few glaring errors in the ordering (I'm thinking mostly 'Motorcycle Emptiness' and 'Midlife Crisis') but on the whole this is an incredible list of songs.  I wasn't quite the metalhead I would become at this point, but you can see my tastes shifting through these 3 charts.

Just to clarify again - this is a chart I compiled in 1992 (when I was 14) and not my current views, but give or take the odd song, I own a copy of pretty much everything here.  If you've ended up on this page then I'd be fairly confident that you would like at least one song here as well, probably many!!

1. EMF - They're Here

2. Senseless Things - Homophobic Asshole

3. Megadeth - Skin o' my Teeth

4. Extreme - Warheads

5. Nirvana - In Bloom

6. Faith No More - Everything's Ruined

7. Extreme - Rest in Peace

8. Soundgarden - Rusty Cage

9. Rollins Band - Tearing

10. Senseless Things - Easy to Smile

11. Pearl Jam - Jeremy

12. Soundgarden - Outshined

13. KMFDM - Sucks

14. EMF - It's You

15. 2 Die 4 - You've Got What It Takes

16. Helmet - Unsung

17. Pearl Jam - Even Flow

18. Soundgarden - Jesus Christ Pose

19. The Farm - Rising Sun

20. Ugly Kid Joe - Neighbor

21. Flowered Up - Don't Talk Just Kiss

22. Ned's Atomic Dustbin - Intact

23. Nirvana - Lithium

24. Ministry - NWO

25. Ministry - Jesus Built my Hotrod

26. Megadeth - Symphony of Destruction

27. Ludicrous Lollipops - A Part

28. Murder Inc - Murder Inc

29. Ugly Kid Joe - Everything About You

30. Sheep on Drugs - Track X

31. Screaming Trees - Nearly Lost You

32. EMF - Search and Destroy

33. The Farm - Don't You Want Me

34. Temple of the Dog - Hungerstrike

35. Ugly Kid Joe - So Damn Cool

36. Mudhoney - Suck You Dry

37. Ned's Atomic Dustbin - Not Sleeping Around

38. Pearl Jam - Alive

39. L7 - Everglade

40. Manic Street Preachers - Motown Junk

41. Mega City Four - Shivering Sand

42. Manic Street Preachers - Slash N' Burn

43. Fatima Mansions - 1000%

44. Rollins Band - Low Self Opinion

45. The Shamen - Boss Drum

46. The Shamen - Phorever People

47. EMF - Phantasmagoria

48. Extreme - Stop the World

49. Skid Row - Youth Gone Wild

50. The Shamen - Ebeneezer Goode

51. Red Hot Chili Peppers - Under the Bridge

52. Senseless Things - Hold it Down

53. KMFDM - Money

54. The Farm - Creepers

55. Frank and Walters - This is not a Song

56. EMF - Getting Through

57. Thousand Yard Stare - Wideshire

58. The Shamen - Love Sex Intelligence

59. Senseless Things - Crucial Juvenilia

60. New Fast Automatic Daffodils - Stockholm

61. Faith No More - A Small Victory

62. The Smiths - This Charming Man

63. EMF - Far From Me

64. Extreme - Peacemaker Die

65. Manic Street Preachers - You Love Us

66. New Fast Automatic Daffodils - It's Not What You Know

67. Fatima Mansions - Evil Man

68. Undercover - Baker Street

69. EMF - The Same

70. Babes in Toyland - Bruise Violet

71. Therapy? - Teethgrinder

72. The Smiths - How Soon is Now

73. Manic Street Preachers - Little Baby Nothing

74. Lemonheads - Mrs Robinson

75. The Mouth - Hookline

76. U96 - Das Boot

77. Inspiral Carpets - Generations

78. The Smiths - There is a Light that Never Goes Out

79. Faith No More - Midlife Crisis

80. Smashing Pumpkins - Slunk

81. Young Gods - Gasoline Man

82. Happy Mondays - Stinking Thinking

83. Mega City Four - Stop

84. Frank and Walters - The World Carries On

85. Inspiral Carpets - Bitches Brew

86. Cicero - Heaven Must have Sent you Back to me

87. Sex Pistols - Anarchy in the UK

88. Action Swingers - Knocked Out Cold

89. Teenage Fanclub - Free Again

90. L7 - Monster

91. Kinky Machine - Going Out with God

92. Manic Street Preachers - Motorcycle Emptiness

93. The Fall - Free Range

94. Utah Saints - Something Good

95. Airhead - Right Now

96. Manic Street Preachers - Theme from MASH

97. Flowered Up - Weekender

98. Sheep on Drugs - TV USA

99. Extreme - Song for Love

100. KMFDM - Vogue

Top 100 of 1991

Kids grow up quick don't they?  Just a year before, in 1990, my chart was full of pop and chart music with the odd song from the Soup Dragons or the Charlatans creeping in.  Now, aged 13, it's the other way round - I had quite a few bands I could call my own at this point, plus some that I heard through my brother's growing record collection too.

I think the rules included singles, B-sides and album tracks from the year at this point, which is why some bands seem to have a lot of entries.  I had amassed around ten LPs before this point, but as may be obvious from the chart I had also picked up 'Spartacus' by The Farm, 'Schubert Dip' by EMF, 'A Life With Brian' by Flowered Up and 'Pornograffiti' by Extreme which make a few appearances each.

There aren't many entries here that I'm not keen on now, obviously the order would change and songs I've heard since could push others out but not really embarrassing at all this one.  Although the Manics don't do especially well here despite all their singles for the year getting an entry, but that just proves I'm giving it to you truthfully as it was at the time!!

1. The Farm - Love See No Colour

2. Extreme - Decadence Dance

3. Extreme - Hole Hearted

4. Flowered Up - Take It

5. Nine Inch Nails - Sin

6. Airhead - Counting Sheep

7. Nine Inch Nails - Head Like a Hole

8. Extreme - Get the Funk Out

9. Nirvana - Smells Like Teen Spirit

10. Mega City Four - Words that Say

11. 2 Unlimited - Get Ready for This

12. Black Crowes - Hard to Handle

13. Extreme - More than Words

14. Human Resource - The Complete Dominator

15. Mega City Four - Untouchable

16. Oceanic - Wicked Love

17. The Farm - Mind

18. EMF - Children

19. Vic Reeves & The Wonder Stuff - Dizzy

20. Carter USM - After the Watershed

21. Airhead - Funny How

22. LA Guns - Some Lie for Love

23. Oceanic - Insanity

24. Skid Row - Wasted Time

25. Black Crowes - Jealous Again

26. The Shamen - Move any Mountain

27. EMF - Unbelievable

28. Right Said Fred - Don't Talk Just Kiss

29. Toasted Heretic - Galway and Los Angeles

30. KLF - Justified and Ancient

31. Digital Orgasm - Running Out of Time

32. Black Crowes - Twice as Hard

33. Manic Street Preachers - Motown Junk

34. Bizarre Inc - Playing With Knives

35. Kym Sims - Too Blind to See it

36. Skid Row - Monkey Business

37. Thousand Yard Stare - No Score After Extra Time

38. James - Sound

39. Flowered Up - I'll Be Your Dog

40. East Side Beat - Ride Like the Wind

41. Blur - Bang

42. Right Said Fred - I'm Too Sexy

43. Nine Inch Nails - Get Down Make Love

44. Flowered Up - It's On

45. UHF - UHF

46. Smashing Pumpkins - Siva

47. Moby - Go

48. Guns 'N' Roses - Live and Let Die

49. Extreme - Money (In God we Trust)

50. EMF - Lies

51. EMF - Strange Brew

52. EMF - I Believe

53. Kenny Thomas - Best of You

54. Paris Angels - Perfume

55. Manic Street Preachers - You Love Us

56. Joey Negro - Do What You Feel

57. Manic Street Preachers - Love's Sweet Exile

58. Manic Street Preachers - Stay Beautiful

59. Daisy Chainsaw - Love Your Money

60. U2 - Mysterious Ways

61. Vic Reeves - Abide With Me

62. New Fast Automatic Daffodils - All Over my Face

63. Revolver - Crimson

64. Extreme - Suzi (Wants her all day What?)

65. Nirvana - Drain You

66. EMF - When You're Mine

67. The Bassheads - Is There Anybody Out There?

68. Bryan Adams - Can't Stop This Thing We Started

69. Teenage Fanclub - Starsign

70. Kenny Thomas - Thinking About Your Love

71. The Charlatans - Me in Time

72. Kenny Thomas - Outstanding

73. K-Klass - Rhythm is a Mystery

74. Dr Phibes & The House of Wax Equations - Hazy Lazy Hologram

75. Justified Ancients of Mu Mu - It's Grim Up North

76. REM - The One I Love

77. Teenage Fanclub - The Concept

78. Guns 'N' Roses - You Could Be Mine

79. Thousand Yard Stare - Buttermouth

80. Utah Saints - What Can You Do For Me?

81. Black Crowes - Seeing Things

82. Gallon Drunk - Last Gasp

83. Channel X - Groove to Move

84. Shades of Rhythm - Extacy

85. EMF - EMF

86. Metallica - Enter Sandman

87. The Farm - All Together Now

88. Silver Chapter - Tonight Tonight

89. The Scorpions - Wind of Change

90. Swervedriver - Sandblasted

91. The Prodigy - Charly

92. 25th of May - What's Going On

93. The Farm - Stepping Stone

94. Michael Jackson - Black or White

95. Silverfish - Puppy Truck

96. Flowered Up - Egg Rush

97. Brian May - Driven by You

98. Ozric Tentacles - Sploosh

99. Union featuring England World Cup Rugby Squad - Swing Low

100. Bizarre Inc - Such a Feeling