“S” Part 3 of 4

Smashing Pumpkins - “Tonight, Tonight”, “Bullet With Butterfly Wings”, “Thirty-Three” and “1979” from Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness. Also have “Disarm” from Siamese Dream.

Smile Empty Soul - “Bottom of a Bottle” from self-titled album.

Smokey Robinson & the Miracles - “The Tears of a Clown” from 70's Pop Number 1's.

Snap! - “The Power” from ESPN Presents Stadium Anthems: Music For The Fans and “Rhythm Is a Dancer” from The Madman’s Return.

Snoop Dogg - “What’s My Name” from Doggystyle, “Lay Low” from The Last Meal, “B*tch Please” from No Limit Top Dogg, “Beautiful” from Paid tha Cost to Be da Bo$$, and “Drop It Like It's Hot” and “Let’s Get Blown” from R&G (Rhythm & Gangsta): The Masterpiece.

Snow Patrol - “Chasing Cars” from Eyes Open and complete Final Straw and A Hundred Million Suns albums.

Soft Cell - “Tainted Love” from Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret. I think Soft Cell was two gay guys.

S.o.K. - Entire The Counter-Rebellion Begins Here. SoK later became Three Cord Wonder and then split in 2007. They released two albums under Three Cord Wonder, one of which I have and one which I would like to have, The Jesus Rock Show.

Sonicflood - “Unified” from City On a Hill and the following complete albums: Resonate, self-titled, and This Generation. Great worship music.

Sonya Kitchell - “Here to There” from This Storm. A Starbuck freebie.

Sophie B. Hawkins - “Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover” from Tongues and Tails.

Soul Junk - “Ill-M-I” from Take Time To Listen - Volume 5. Originally appearing on Soul Junk’s 1956 album. Toby Mac did a cover of the song for his Welcome to Diverse City album. Ill-M-I refers to the Illuminati groups, some historical, some modern, some real, others not.

Soul Asylum - “Runaway Train” from Grave Dancers Union and entire Let Your Dim Light Shine album.

Soul Decision - “Faded” from No One Does It Better.

Soul For Real - “Candy Rain” from the album of the same name. A modern Jackson 5, except there are only 4 members of Soul For Real.

Soul Hooligan - “Psychedelic Soul” from American Eagle’s Get Together sampler.

Souljah Boy - “Turn My Swag On” from iSouljaBoyTellem.

Souljahz - Complete The Fault is History album. Christian hip-hop, but its different than other Christian hip-hop. Souljahz has a unique flair that appealed to me. Similar to Grits only with a female thrown into the mix. Souljahz draws from many genres including jazz, Latin music, and reggae. The members are all siblings, Joshua, Jekob, and Rachael Washington, all from San Diego.

Sound garden - “Blackhole Sun” from Superunknown

Space Hog - “In the Meantime” from Resident Alien.

Spandau Ballet - “True” from the album of the same name.

Spanish Harlem Orchestra - “Sacala Bailar” from United We Sing. A Starbucks freebie, but one of the better ones that I have downloaded. This was one of the tracks that hooked me into the Latin music scene.

Speech - “The Hey Song” from H2o American Eagle Summer Sampler. Not Gary Glitter’s “Rock & Roll, Part II)” song that is commonly referred to as the ‘hey’ song.

Spin Doctors - Complete Pocket Full of Kryptonite and You've Got To Believe In Something albums. “Two Princes” is probably their best known song or “Little Miss Can't Be Wrong”.

Splendor - “I Think God Can Explain” from Halfway Down the Sky. The song title lacks confidence, I know God can explain, but he doesn’t have to because He’s God.

Split Level - “Everything” and “The Thing I Do” from Organic Records Sampler.

Spoken - Various tracks from the following albums: Echoes of the Spirit Still Dwell, On Your Feet, and What Remains. Imagine if Rage Against the Machine became Christian. This is what it would sound like.

Spy Glass Blue - “Lodging” and “Tell” from Organic Records Sampler

Squirrel Nut Zippers - “Hell” from Hot, “Lover’s Land” from The Inevitable and the entire Perennial Favorites album. While the band’s eclectic fusion of Delta blues, gypsy jazz, 1930’s-era swing, klezmer, and other styles make it hard to categorize, the band found their niche in the late 1990’s Swing Revival scene. This is about the time they found commercial success and national recognition.

SR71 - “Right Now” from Now You See Inside. An American alternative rock band from Baltimore. The band is currently on hiatus. And yes, their name did come from the supersonic surveillance aircraft known as the SR-71 Blackbird.

Stabbing Westward - “Save Yourself” from Darkest Days and “Shame” from Feel the Power compilation.

Stacey Q - “Two of Hearts” from '80s Dance Gold.

Stacie Orrico - “Genuine” from Set Apart. Orrico also appears on several WOW albums.

Staind - “Epiphany”, “Outside”, “Fade” and “It’s Been Awhile” from Break the Cycle, “Right Here” from Chapter V, “Mudshovel” from Dysfunction, and “So Far Away” from 14 Shades of Grey.

Starflyer 59 - “No New Kinda Story” from Cheapskates: Softer Side and “The Translator” from Tooth & Nail Rock Sampler Volume 1. Classic rock for the 21st century.

Static Revenger - “Happy People” from RPM American Eagle Outfitters Going Fast is Alive.

Stavesacre - “Gold and Silver” from Cheapskates: Softer Side.

Stealers Wheel - “Stuck In the Middle With You” from their self-titled album.

Stellar Kart - “I Wanna Live” from We Can't Stand Sitting Down. Stellar Kart also appears on compilations that I will mention at the end.

Stephen Stills - “Colorado” from Manassas. Stills is most notably famous for his time with Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills, & Nash, (and Young).

Steppenwolf - 10 tracks from 16 Greatest Hits. The song “The Pusher” is unchecked on my iTunes account because it uses the Lord’s name in vain and I take serious offense to that.