As we wish, today, James Dean Bradfield a 'Happy Birthday,' the time has come to playlist the 'BESTS' of his band : Manic Street Preachers Video Tracklist : 1 .…
Natalie Imbruglia, Basshunter, Ronan Keating, Melissa Auf Der Maur, No Doubt, Gabrielle, James Dean Bradfield, LeToya, Jesse McCartney, Jo O’Meara, Chairlift, I-Wayne
The Dandy Warhols, R.E.M., James Dean Bradfield, Pendulum, Bright Eyes, The Streets, New Found Glory, Manic Street Preachers, Blink-182, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Primal Scream, Creed
>> EN FRANCAIS | >> EN ESPAÑOLTODAY We Listen To The Temptations, Status Quo, Bill Evans, Art Blakey, Grimes We Celebrate Rhiannon Giddens, Manic Street Preachers, Clark Terry, Magic Slim, Nina Simone We Watch…
Korn’s “A.D.I.D.A.S.” captures raw irreverence, blending juvenile cheekiness with nu-metal chaos, while The Prodigy’s “Smack My Bitch Up” hits with abrasive beats and a controversial narrative bolstered by its shocking video twist. Sinéad O’Connor’s “You Made Me the Thief of Your Heart” channels unfiltered grief, a standout vocal performance swirling within cinematic production. Pavement keeps it sardonic with “Cut Your Hair,” skewering music industry superficiality through infectious lo-fi charm.
Red Hot Chili Peppers’ funky “Give It Away” thrives on its unrelenting energy but teeters on chaotic, while Bad Religion’s “21st Century (Digital Boy)” critiques consumer detachment with punk sharpness. PJ Harvey’s haunting “Down by the Water” shifts into an unsettling experimental blues realm, as Elton John’s “Recover Your Soul” opts for polished yet restrained introspection. The Wonder Stuff’s “Welcome to the Cheap Seats” combines whimsy and rough-edged exuberance across formats, keeping their alt-rock energy intact.
The text spans iconic ’90s tracks like The Chemical Brothers’ explosive “Setting Sun” featuring Noel Gallagher’s sneering vocals and Nirvana’s sharp “In Bloom,” blending critique and raw energy. Pulp’s “Disco 2000” channels nostalgic longing through Britpop swagger, while Green Day’s “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” captures loneliness with haunting guitars. Faithless’ introspective “Take The Long Way Home” and The Stone Roses’ bold blues-rock “Love Spreads” push boundaries, whereas Michael Jackson’s “Stranger in Moscow” stands as a poignant reflection on isolation. Highlights like “Lump” by The Presidents of the USA and Dubstar’s melancholic “Not So Manic Now” add absurdity and synth-driven emotion, showcasing a decade rich in experimentation and unique narratives.
Bizarre Quotes • You never said you were pretending (Sugar Ray) • Check out what’s in the test tube baby You’re my little pipette (John Otway) • I don’t want anyone to see me like this right now (The Streets) • But I love to watch good dancers talk (The Sleepy Jackson) • To Africa comes Santa Claus (Rammstein) • You can call me an asshole, I’m glad (Eminem) • Hard to say what caught my attention (Slipknot)
Music-wise : Pop, Rap, Rock, Indie Rock, Hard Rock
Manic Street Preachers' 'The Holy Bible' is their third studio album (the last before the disappearance of Richey Edwards), co-produced with Steve Brown and released on August 30, 1994 by…