Cam Con
Motown
Springfield
MTV Unplugged Setlists
TV Show Themes
100

This studio album remains the best-selling in the United States with over 5 million copies sold.

Moving Pictures

100

This Smokey Robinson & The Miracles song was originally released in 1967 but wasn’t released a single until 1970 and it gave the group their first #1 pop hit.

"The Tears of a Clown"

100

In “Mr. Plow,” this country-pop superstar sings a jingle for the snow plowing company overseen by Barney.

Linda Ronstadt

100

“Eat for Two," “Gold Rush Brides “Hey Jack Kerouac”

10,000 Maniacs

100

That '70s Show; A Big Star Song (A Cover)

"In the Street"

200

This band was formed in Kingston, Ontario in 1983.

The Tragically Hip

200

Marvin Gaye often duetted with this female singer on hits such as “Your Precious Love” and “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough.”

Tammi Terrell

200

In “Behind the Laughter,” this country legend puts on a fake awards show to reconcile the divided Simpsons household.

Willie Nelson

200

“Words on a String,” “From Hank to Hendrix,” “Look Out for My Love”

Neil Young

200

Gilmore Girls; A Carole King Song

"Where You Lead"

300

This Canadian singer-songwriter’s 1979 song “Wondering Where the Lions Are” was their only top-40 pop hit in the United States.

Bruce Cockburn

300

When David Ruffin left The Temptations in 1968, he was replaced by their lead singer.

Dennis Edwards

300

In “Deep Space Homer,” this singer-songwriter sings a song from the NASA Mission Control Room while Homer, Buzz Aldrin, and Race Banyon are on a space mission. Let’s just say…they weren’t fans of his music.

James Taylor

300

“Before You Accuse Me,” “San Francisco Bay Blues,” “Rollin’ and Tumblin’”

Eric Clapton

300

Jackass; A Minutemen song

"Corana"
400

Her 1997 song “Do What You Have to Do” was cited in Kenneth Starr’s report as the subject of Monica Lewinsky’s letter to Bill Clinton in 1998.

Sarah McLachlan

400

Marvin Gaye was not the first artist to have a hit with “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” as this group scored a #2 hit on the pop charts (a full year before Gaye’s version).

Gladys Knight & The Pips

400

In “Weekend at Burnsie’s,” Homer is prescribed medicinal marijuana after getting attacked by a murder of crows. He attends an outdoor concert featuring this rock band.

Phish

400

“Brother,” “Over Now,” “Sludge Factory”

Alice in Chains

400

Freek & Geeks; A Joan Jett & The Blackhearts Song

"Bad Reputation"

500

This Canadian country singer-songwriter co-wrote the 2000 Britney Spears hit “Don’t Let Me Be the Last to Know.

Shania Twain

500

This saxophone-led band had one of the label’s biggest hits with “Shotgun” in 1965.

Junior Walker and the All-Stars

500

In “Treehouse of Horror VI,” Lisa and this former teen idol sing the song “Just Don’t Look” to distract Springfield citizens of the monstrous advertising signs destroying their city.

Paul Anka

500

“Rags to Richies,” “Steppin’ Out with My Baby,” “All of You”

Tony Bennett

500

Chuck; A Cake Song

"Short Skirt Long Jacket"

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