‘We Are Live’ N°36 – Vintage 90s Music Videos
Morrissey, Belly, Status Quo, Midnight Oil, Bruce Springsteen, Brian Kennedy, The Waterboys, Rage Against The Machine, James, The House Of Love, Reef, Faith No More
Discover 20 trending alternative metal tracks, blending metalcore, rap, and electronic elements. This list features key releases and collaborations, with song insights on themes and production, spotlighting artists like Slipknot, Five Finger Death Punch, and Within Temptation.
Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, The Cure, Faith No More, Erasure, The Beautiful South, Bruce Springsteen, Diesel Park West, Ian Brown, Peter Gabriel, Lamb, Sonic Youth, Suede
Extreme’s "Tragic Comic" blends humor and romance with a rock vibe, showcasing witty lyrics atop a straightforward E major framework. Its quirky black-and-white video and modest chart success signal the band's waning global momentum. Faith No More’s "Epic," a bold mix of funk, metal, and hip-hop, thrives on genre-defying chaos, with Mike Patton’s cryptic lyrics leaving interpretation wide open, cementing it as a live staple and a chart-topping triumph in Australia.
Placebo’s debut single "Come Home" channels raw energy with Brian Molko’s androgynous vocals weaving angst and urgency. Meanwhile, The Cramps’ "Bikini Girls With Machine Guns" revels in campy absurdity, pairing Lux Interior’s frantic delivery with Poison Ivy’s gritty guitar riffs. Unkle’s "Be There," featuring Ian Brown, captivates with its haunting simplicity and nocturnal aesthetics, showcasing DJ Shadow's meticulous production style with an understated yet magnetic pull.
R.E.M.'s "Stand" brings quirky absurdity to a catchy pop-rock tune, while Swing Out Sister's "Surrender" radiates polished jazz-pop finesse with vibrant trumpet work. Faith No More's "We Care a Lot" mixes funk-metal swagger with biting satire, and The Jam's "Town Called Malice" critiques Thatcher-era struggles atop Motown-inspired rhythms. Kraftwerk's "The Model" blends cold detachment with synth elegance, and Duran Duran’s "New Moon on Monday" delivers sleek '80s optimism with cinematic flair. Meanwhile, Arcadia's "The Promise" features Sting’s subtle backing vocals, and The Skids’ "Working for the Yankee Dollar" critiques global politics with sharp post-punk energy.
AC/DC’s fiery "That’s the Way I Wanna Rock 'n' Roll" captures raw energy with relentless riffing, while Iron Maiden’s "Wrathchild" channels early punk-metal grit through snarling guitars. Faith No More’s experimental "The Crab Song" blends funk, metal, and melancholy, while Ozzy Osbourne’s "Crazy Train" races forward with Randy Rhoads’ iconic guitar work. Metallica’s pounding "Sad But True" lumbers with drop-tuned menace, and Guns N’ Roses’ poignant "Civil War" critiques humanity’s conflicts with stark lyricism and a building intensity. Deftones’ visceral "Engine No. 9" erupts with abrasive riffs and unhinged vocals, Korn’s "Did My Time" seethes with nu-metal anguish, and KISS powers up with the glam anthem "Heaven’s On Fire." Each track, unique in tone, showcases its band’s defining traits while charging headfirst into unforgettable moments.
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Massive Attack’s "Unfinished Sympathy" melds orchestral strings and heartfelt vocals into a timeless trip-hop classic, while Aerosmith’s gritty "Eat the Rich" blends hard rock with biting satire. Deftones’ brooding "My Own Summer (Shove It)" captures raw alienation, and Korn’s "Freak on a Leash" delivers chaotic nu-metal angst. Jeff Buckley’s "Grace" shines with layered emotion, and Faith No More’s genre-defying "Epic" fuses rap, rock, and funk. Nirvana’s ferocious "Breed" channels grunge rebellion, as Guns N' Roses’ "Pretty Tied Up" bares the chaos of excess with a hypnotic sitar intro. Kid Rock’s "Only God Knows Why" shifts into introspection, and The Roots’ jazz-infused "Distortion to Static" prioritizes craft over commercial flair.
From Suede’s defiant “Beautiful Ones” and its glam-rock swagger to Faith No More’s surprising cover of the Commodores’ “Easy,” these tracks capture distinct '90s energies. The Flaming Lips’ quirky “Bad Days” mixes irony and optimism, while Dodgy’s heartfelt “If You’re Thinking of Me” leans into acoustic melancholy. Meanwhile, Insane Clown Posse’s “Halls of Illusions” delivers raw storytelling with a chaotic rap-metal edge.
Every month, our “Most Trending Vintage [music genre] Songs” series highlights the vintage tracks experiencing the highest engagement growth over the last six months. Covering 29 genres from the 80s to the 2010s, these charts showcase rising hits, enduring favorites, and exciting new entries, offering insights into evolving listener preferences and the potential revival of classic genres.
Queensrÿche, X Japan, Guns N Roses, Ratt, Megadeth, Faith No More, Motley Crue, Motörhead, Alice In Chains, Y&T, Metallica, Tool
Marianne Faithfull, George Michael, The Offspring, Blur, X Japan, Faith No More, Megadeth, Jamiroquai, Metallica, Pearl Jam, Alice In Chains, Smashing Pumpkins
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The Auteurs, Iggy Pop, Apollo 440, Soundgarden, Ozzy Osbourne, Screaming Trees, Aphex Twin, Gomez, Faith No More, Portishead, Kate Bush, The Divine Comedy
Uriah Heep, Muse, Live, Faith No More, AC/DC, Kiss, Motörhead, Philip Anselmo, Butthole Surfers, Metallica, Slayer, Rammstein
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