90s Anthem Quiz: Who Sang It? (3)

[D] Sheryl Crow | Sheryl turned Wyn Cooper's obscure poem into a Tuesday afternoon drinking song that earned her three Grammys.

[A] Live | Ed Kowalczyk's spiritual journey through relationship struggles featured cryptic religious imagery and became modern rock's longest-charting single.

[B] The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Mase & Puff Daddy | Biggie's posthumous Diana Ross sample proved his prophetic theory about wealth bringing complications.

[C] The Presidents of the U.S.A. | Chris Ballew's two-string bass and fruit obsession created alternative rock's strangest food-themed hit.

[C] Digital Underground | Shock G's alter ego Humpty Hump celebrated being ugly with Groucho Marx glasses and sexual absurdity.

[B] Edwin McCain | This wedding reception staple started as Edwin's demo about unrequited love before becoming eternal devotion's soundtrack.

[A] Deee-Lite | Lady Miss Kier's psychedelic dance party mixed Herbie Hancock samples with Q-Tip and Bootsy Collins guest appearances.

[D] Will Smith | Big Willie sampled Sister Sledge and coined a catchphrase while proving rappers could thrive without profanity.

[B] Korn | Jonathan Davis invented scat-metal gibberish ("boom na da noom") while exploring childhood trauma over seven-string guitars.

[A] Jamiroquai | Jay Kay's moving floor video illusion won MTV awards while warning about technology's dehumanizing effects.

[C] Arrested Development | Speech honored his grandmother and brother through Southern spirituality, winning Grammy's Best New Artist over Kris Kross.

[D] Barenaked Ladies | Canadian comedians rapid-fired pop culture references from Aquaman to X-Files, staying number one for exactly one week.

[C] Marcy Playground | John Wozniak's monotone meditation on teenage lust became alternative radio's most unlikely slow-burn seduction.

[D] Cher | Auto-Tune's first artistic abuse gave 52-year-old Cher her biggest hit, revolutionizing pop vocals forever afterward.

[B] Kris Kross | Mac Daddy and Daddy Mac wore clothes backwards because inside-out was already taken by another group.

[A] Blues Traveler | John Popper's harmonica marathon mocked music industry cynicism while secretly becoming exactly what he satirized.

[D] Ice Cube | O'Shea Jackson's perfect day included no AK usage, Lakers beating Supersonics, and Isley Brothers' "Footsteps" loop.

[A] Lenny Kravitz | Lenny channeled Hendrix's ghost through vintage Marshall stacks, asking spiritual questions about following divine paths.

[B] Meredith Brooks | Meredith embraced female complexity through multiple personality celebration, forever confusing Alanis Morissette radio introductions.

[C] Right Said Fred | Bald British brothers parodied fashion industry narcissism so perfectly everyone missed the joke entirely.

[C] Paula Cole | "Dawson's Creek" transformed Paula's elderly couple meditation into teenage angst's unofficial anthem for six seasons.

[D] Geto Boys | Scarface, Willie D, and Bushwick Bill explored paranoid street life over Isaac Hayes' haunting guitar loop.

[B] The Breeders | Kim Deal's Pixies side project created fuzzy alternative gold with cryptic lyrics about divine transformation.

[A] Snow | Canadian reggae rapper Darrin O'Brien's patois was so thick MTV needed subtitles for American audiences.

[B] Cypress Hill | B-Real's nasal flow and DJ Muggs' horse whinny sample created stoner rap's most enduring anthem.

[C] The Cranberries | Dolores O'Riordan's yodel-like vocals floated over strings arranged by the Cranberries' childhood violin teacher.

[A] Billy Ray Cyrus | Don Von Tress's rejected song became line-dancing phenomenon, funding daughter Miley's future Disney empire.

[D] Duncan Sheik | Duncan's suffocating relationship metaphor stayed on charts for 55 weeks, refusing to die like the romance itself.

[C] Liz Phair | Liz's lo-fi bedroom recordings about Chicago indie scene drama influenced every female rocker who followed.

[D] New Radicals | Gregg Alexander disbanded immediately after this optimistic anthem succeeded, calling fame "psychological poison."

[B] Sarah McLachlan | Sarah painted portraits of pretentious gothic boyfriends hiding insecurity behind mysterious facades and vampire novels.

[A] Public Enemy | Flavor Flav exposed emergency services ignoring black neighborhoods while Chuck D provided revolutionary context.

[B] Lisa Loeb | Reality Bites' soundtrack made Lisa the first unsigned artist topping Billboard's Hot 100 chart.

[C] Fastball | Tony Scalzo romanticized an elderly couple's disappearance, later learning they died in a car accident.

[A] Montell Jordan | South Central L.A.'s party anthem borrowed Slick Rick's flow over a smooth Friday night groove.

[D] Nelson | Gunnar and Matthew's hair metal ballad proved nepotism works when your dad is Ricky Nelson.

[C] Prince & The New Power Generation | Prince's 23 positions in a one-night stand mixed James Brown funk with sexual mathematics.

[D] EMF | Epsom Mad Funkers sampled Andrew Dice Clay's profanity, creating Britain's most unexpected American chart-topper.

[A] Missy Elliott | Missy and Timbaland flipped Ann Peebles backwards, revolutionizing hip-hop production with garbage bag couture.

[B] Gerardo | Ecuadorian rapper's Spanish-English seduction tactics defined early '90s Latin crossover cheese before disappearing completely.