90s Anthem Quiz: Who Sang It? (2)

[B] Radiohead | Thom Yorke's self-loathing masterpiece almost got banned by BBC for dropping an f-bomb, becoming their reluctant signature song.

[A] BLACKstreet | Teddy Riley pioneered new jack swing perfection featuring Dr. Dre and Queen Pen over Bill Withers' "Grandma's Hands."

[D] Spice Girls | Five British women preached girl power philosophy in under three minutes, conquering 37 countries' charts simultaneously.

[B] Third Eye Blind | Stephan Jenkins hid crystal meth addiction references behind upbeat melodies, fooling radio programmers everywhere into heavy rotation.

[C] Oasis | The Gallagher brothers' biggest hit borrowed its title from George Harrison's 1968 solo album about salvation and friendship.

[A] C+C Music Factory | Martha Wash's uncredited powerhouse vocals drove this dancefloor destroyer, sparking lawsuits about proper artist recognition.

[A] Green Day | Billie Joe Armstrong's acoustic breakup song ironically became graduation ceremonies' favorite farewell anthem across America.

[C] Christina Aguilera | Eighteen-year-old Christina's sultry debut mixed innocent pop with suggestive metaphors about rubbing the right way.

[B] Goo Goo Dolls | Johnny Rzeznik wrote this for Nicolas Cage's angel movie, tuning his guitar so strangely he needed five guitars live.

[D] Color Me Badd | Four Oklahoma City friends harmonized their way through this New Edition-inspired baby-making soundtrack hit.

[A] Spin Doctors | Chris Barron's tale of romantic competition featured pocket trumpets and became college rock's most unavoidable earworm.

[D] Collective Soul | Ed Roland's spiritual awakening anthem took its name from a Clorox bleach commercial playing during recording sessions.

[C] En Vogue | Dawn, Terry, Cindy, and Maxine flipped James Brown's payback into female empowerment over Denzil Foster's funky production.

[B] The Fugees | Lauryn Hill reimagined Roberta Flack's 1973 classic with hip-hop beats, outselling the original by millions worldwide.

[A] Hootie & the Blowfish | Darius Rucker quoted Bob Dylan lyrics and paid $500,000 in settlement fees for forgetting to ask permission.

[C] Shania Twain | Canadian country queen proved doubters wrong about her marriage to producer Mutt Lange lasting (until 2008).

[B] Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch | Mark Wahlberg's rap career peaked with this Loleatta Holloway sample before Hollywood wisely beckoned.

[D] Matchbox Twenty | Rob Thomas explored his mother's cancer battle through insomniac imagery, launching their multi-platinum career at 3:47 duration.

[A] Jewel | An Alaskan folk singer living in her van wrote philosophical questions about modern spiritual emptiness and superficiality.

[C] Alice in Chains | Layne Staley's haunting wail about censorship and control used a talk box effect creating that distinctive warped sound.

[D] 2Pac (featuring Dr. Dre and Roger Troutman) | Tupac's Death Row debut sampled Joe Cocker and celebrated West Coast supremacy months before his murder.

[B] Sugar Ray | Mark McGrath's reggae-rock transformation from metal band to beach-pop featured Super Cat's dancehall toasting.

[C] Naughty by Nature | Treach cleverly disguised infidelity discussions as "Other People's Property" over Jackson 5's "ABC" sample.

[D] Joan Osborne | Eric Bazilian's theological thought experiment asked what if God took the bus like regular folks.

[B] Fiona Apple | Nineteen-year-old Fiona's jazz-influenced confession about toxic love won her a controversial MTV Award speech moment.

[A] L.L. Cool J | James Todd Smith's grandmother inspired his fierce comeback response to critics calling his career finished.

[C] Jay-Z featuring Amil and Ja Rule | Jigga's player anthem sampled Rick James while introducing future Murder Inc. boss Ja Rule.

[D] Sophie B. Hawkins | Sophie's omnisexual desire anthem challenged radio censors who couldn't decide if "damn" was too scandalous.

[A] Weezer | Rivers Cuomo defended his platonic friendship using 1950s references, directed by Spike Jonze on Happy Days' actual set.

[B] Bell Biv DeVoe | New Edition's bad boys warned about dangerous women over Dr. Freeze's infectious new jack swing groove.