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This is a comprehensive list of songs recorded by the American alternative rock band R.E.M. that were officially released. The list includes songs performed by the entire band only (Berry, Buck, Mills and Stipe 1980 to 1997; Buck, Mills and Stipe 1998 to 2011).
American alternative rock band R.E.M. has released fifteen studio albums, five live albums, fourteen compilation albums, one remix album, one soundtrack album, twelve video albums, seven extended plays, sixty-three singles, and seventy-seven music videos.
Gangsta's Paradise" by Coolio (pictured) was the number one song on the Year-End chart after spending 12 weeks in the top-two of the Hot 100, three of which were spent at number one. Boyz II Men (pictured) had four songs on the Year-End chart, tying them with Brandy and The Notorious B.I.G. for the most songs on the
The single's music video, directed by Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris and shot during the soundcheck prior to the band's June 20, 1995, performance at the Knickerbocker Arena in Albany, New York, [5] shows a group of teenagers in a living room watching the band perform on TV. The version of the song that plays is slightly higher in tone than ...
[25]: 296 The singles "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?" and "Bang and Blame" were the band's last American Top 40 hits, although all the singles from Monster reached the Top 30 on the British charts. [ 7 ] : 357–58 Warner Bros. assembled the music videos from the album as well as those from Automatic for the People for release as Parallel in 1995.
List of Billboard Hot 100 top ten singles which peaked in 1995 Top ten entry date Single Artist(s) Peak Peak date Weeks in top ten References Singles from 1994; December 3 "Creep" TLC: 1 January 28 20 [1] [2] December 24 "Before I Let You Go" Blackstreet: 7 January 7 8 December 31 "I'm the Only One" Melissa Etheridge: 8 January 21 5 "Tootsee ...
Four more singles were released from the album, including UK top-20 hits "Bang and Blame," "Strange Currencies" and "Tongue." In 1995, the band promoted the album with its first concert tour since 1989. Although the tour was commercially successful, band members suffered several health problems.
Paul Evans from Rolling Stone felt the song "flirts" with the Doors' "Hello, I Love You". [12] Mark Sutherland from Smash Hits gave it two out of five in his review of the single. [13] Howard Hampton from Spin found that "R.E.M. goes out on a severed limb to invoke the mad, corrupt dazzle of Roxy Music's "Street Life". The incongruity of R.E.M ...