The Pop Culture Information Society...
These are the messages that have been posted on inthe00s over the past few years.
Check out the messageboard archive index for a complete list of topic areas.
This archive is periodically refreshed with the latest messages from the current messageboard.
Check for new replies or respond here...
Subject: #1 Rock Songs of the '90s
Written By: Sheratin784 on 07/22/06 at 5:57 am
Taken from the Billboard Charts. This is the complete list of #1 hits from the Modern Rock Charts (Billboard Chart)
I believe this will be good to have for future reference. For you '90s rock fans who are curious which songs peaked at #1
1990
January 6 Blues From a Gun The Jesus and Mary Chain
January 13 Blues From a Gun The Jesus and Mary Chain
January 20 House The Psychedelic Furs
January 27 House The Psychedelic Furs
February 3 House The Psychedelic Furs
February 10 Cuts You Up Peter Murphy
February 17 Cuts You Up Peter Murphy
February 24 Cuts You Up Peter Murphy
March 3 Cuts You Up Peter Murphy
March 10 Cuts You Up Peter Murphy
March 17 Cuts You Up Peter Murphy
March 24 Cuts You Up Peter Murphy
March 31 Nothing Compares 2 U Sin
Subject: Re: #1 Rock Songs of the '90s
Written By: Trimac20 on 07/22/06 at 12:16 pm
No Nirvana? No Pearl Jam? What's going on???
Subject: Re: #1 Rock Songs of the '90s
Written By: Sheratin784 on 07/22/06 at 1:16 pm
No Nirvana? No Pearl Jam? What's going on???
What are you talking about? There was plenty of Nirvana and Pearl Jam on there. Or were you being sarcastic? :P
Here are the Nirvana and Pearl Jam ones
November 23, 1991 Smells Like Teen Spirit Nirvana
October 16, 1993 Heart-Shaped Box Nirvana
October 23, 1993 Heart-Shaped Box Nirvana
October 30, 1993 Heart-Shaped Box Nirvana
January 8, 1994 Daughter Pearl Jam
January 22, 1994 All Apologies Nirvana
January 29, 1994 All Apologies Nirvana
December 10, 1994 About a Girl Nirvana
September 7, 1996 Who You Are Pearl Jam
Subject: Re: #1 Rock Songs of the '90s
Written By: velvetoneo on 07/22/06 at 2:48 pm
There was more Morrissey and less grunge than I expected. It proves that grunge was more important for a strong cult following than some of the more commercially successful '90s rock (The Wallflowers, Third Eye Blind, Sugar Ray, U2, Oasis, The Cranberries, The Lemonheads...) Ditto with emo, knock-offy A/C rock will always sell more, but the cumulative sales and album sales, and most importantly, the cult following of emo is stronger.
Check for new replies or respond here...
Copyright 1995-2020, by Charles R. Grosvenor Jr.