Riley Courter I just found myself in the beginning stages of this trap n I don't wanna leave.

Now That's What I Call Trapped Vol. 18

Riley Courter me too

pure moods

Thanks, you've snapped me out of it

I'm nostalgic for the 90s NOW.

Irony

@@blackdragon6 yeah but don`t you guys know that i`am a real 90s kid i mean when were you guys born ? me i born in 1989 and that makes me a 90s kid because that was the decade when i was a kid

@@wdmassey1734 I was born in 81, kid of the 80's, and a tween/teen of the 90's.

@@wdmassey1734 born in 93

hiss gimmick may have been phony but his music was REALLy hot. doesn't he still to this day have the highest sold rap album?

Yeah, right!

Beat me to it

lmao even by 1995 it was probably dated (I was a kid so I didn't know what was cool, I only knew what I liked) but recent enough too if that makes sense

Is the inflection they used when saying it not enough to understand they are being insincere??

More likely people would just download the songs from KZfaq, lol!

🤣🤣 so true

I do too, MTV and vh1 aired it all the time in 1994 or so

Yeah, it was only halfway finished. Also this collection really only focused on like 1990-1991, which was that transition period with 80s leftovers

We demand a Living in the 90s CD compilation that includes the Foo Fighters, Spice Girls, the Backstreet Boys, and Limp Bizkit!!

@@rachel_sj When the 90s Went Too Far Vol III

Didn’t get popular til the 90s!!

It didn't become a hit in the US until 1993 after appearing in "Benny & Joon".

Well this CD seems to be focused on the early 90s which was basically 80s leftovers

When they say "living in the 90s" I think they literally mean living in 1990.

They probably got a discount on licensing from the labels

Still more hits than I'll ever have.

Still getting those royalties.

Actually the only one hit wonders are the Heights (not even a real artist, the song is from a tv show), Us3, Right Said Fred, the Proclaimers, House of Pain, Tom Cochrane, Charles & Eddie, and Fu-Schnickens. So 8 out of 36 were one hit wonders and one wasn’t a real act.

​​@@joeytribiani9779 EMF, Mr. Bigg, The Divynils... All one hit wonders here in the US.

no shit? they never delivered?? it was all a sham????

😲😮😧😦😯

That actually happened? Loool, awe

@@sgillman16 I also ordered the CD, back in September 95. I distinctly remember the month because I started my second year of high school (Brentwood School) and some of the songs were on my "life soundtrack". I used to dream of my crush while listening to some of these classics. Well, guess what? It's been 24 years, and I never got it in the mail. Nothing. It seems silly to complain about it after a quarter-century, but...I still wonder how cool I would have been if I had this on CD blaring on my stereo with all my friends over. Oh, what could have been.

I ordered this cd as well but I got it!! I REALLY would like to have the ultimate of 90s EDM and techno!! Including Busy Child, Rockefeller Skank, and Block Rockin’ Beats

Do you remember this one too? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/d8B6hs2j1N7DYqc.html

@@BlueBoy0 I'm two years late to respond to this, but damn I hated that one so much that I remember the whole commercial with that first song.

One of my first cds!! This, Green Day’s Dookie, Pink Floyd’s Momentary Lapse of Reason and Death Row’s Greatest Hits

That has to be a collector's item now

She's a Babe I Want to Meet in Heaven ❤

Ditto. And I'm an 84 baby.

Right!!! It seemed to only care about songs from 1990-92.

It seems like the track listing is a Top 40s playlist circa 1993, or watching a random block of music videos at 3 am around 1995.

@@nlee4566 That's better than when people talk about "oh I miss the 90s" and cram the entire 90s into 1999 like Britney. The 80s leftovers were the best part of the 90s lol

Grunge didn't really start to take off until after Cobain had already died; so around 94/95. Obviously it existed before that (arguably back into the 80s, depending on your definition), but it was mostly in small regional pockets. 95 is when you started seeing bands like Pearl Jam, STP, Pumpkins, etc. really hit the heights of the era, continuing all the way into the early-00s. But before that, you had a sort of weird collection of early hip-hop (think Boyz II Men), the end of hair-metal bands (Metallica was an interesting crossover), and pop (Celine Dion, Whitney, etc). It was definitely an interesting era.

It's "living in the 90s," not "looking back on the 90s"

Also throw in some gangster rap and grunge. I thought that was weird even when I saw the commercial as a kid, and the fact that it was 95. Like why not wait 4 years? Made no sense even then

LMAO 😂

😂😂😂😂

Lmao!!!

Just keeps ringing. 😕

Who is she?

exactly, even though there are a more than a few tunes from the 2000s that i like.

It came out in late 1994-early/mid 1995.

What about power ballads ("High Enough" and "To Be With You")? This was a couple years before Razor and Tie would release their own hugely successful "Monster Ballads"

Yeah dude, she makes me want to take her out to the space needle and blast some fucking Gin Blossoms

But, who is she?

@jpowell180 I’ve been wondering the same thing.

Welcome back to the 90s

It’s not anymore 🤔

​@@ericacruz8261 its back

I love departed

I'd actually go with Rock Star or The Perfect Storm but to each their own

How dare you!

I believe there's a KZfaq channel called "Diane Warren Songs" or something similar

Or songs performed by Robert Van Winkle. Man, sign me up.

+Tsukino UsagiMoon Yep, Rascal Flats country remake, LaDoux also did a country version.

Lol that seems to be the case with a lot of these although R. Kelly would go on to have a long career.

I've always liked that song, too.

Nothing compares to the Pokémon theme though. NOTHING!

Everyone is like that when it comes to the music from when they were growing up.

Good point, Rich Viola. An ad that relives a music decade not even half-over is an lol factor for sure.

Those were probably the best years of the 90s, musically.

Are you alive?

feel free to look up what year this commercial came out (yes, it took me over a decade to come up w/ a quip that awesome!)

@@yondie491 I think this commercial came out in the summer-fall 1994. Probably Fall 1994.

CDs were definitely *not* new in the 90s - they had been out since the early 80s.

Especially the hair!

@@markasflood124 Yes.

definitely the hair!

Just before Bill Clinton signed rock music's death warrant.

Don’t forget Nirvana or Alice In Chains!

Many of these songs were released in ‘88-‘89.

Yeah, or some 2pac, Snoop, or Dr. Dre. Seriously they can't call it a legitimate 90s collection without without grunge and gangster rap

Zima was so fucking 90s!

quadleaf95 It also tasted like kerosene in a bottle cleaned by turpentine.

*And I said, "Zay? What'z your zign?"* "Zzztop....."

ZIMA!!!! OMG!!!! I hated that stuff, but we drunk it anyway!!! LMAO!!!

@@quadleaf95 - "Excuse me, I wanted a Zima, NOT EMPHysema!" ~ some guy on The Simpsons

Me too,it was during their commercial break

HAMMERTIME!

Back when that CD was advertised, a lot of it was an open secret to put it lightly. Thankfully, that isn't the case anymore and nobody is covering his very terrible actions.

Thank Benny and Joon movie for that.

...but wasn't a hit until 4 years later.

Released in 1988 in their native England; released in the U.S. in 1993.

lol seriously most of these songs are from the 80's. I feel this ad must be from about 91 or 92!

1995

it did, in 1988 in the UK, but was re-released here in the states in '93.