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Bottom Feeders: The Ass End of the ’90s, Vol. 40

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Section 4: Bubbling Under

Alan Jackson bubbled under with “Summertime Blues” and “Livin’ On Love.”

Ms. Janet Jackson bubbled under in 1998 with “Every Time”

Bishop T.D. Jakes bubbled under with “The Lady, Her Lover and Lord” in 1998.

Jamal bubbled under with “Fades Em All” in 1995.

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Dave Steed is all about music; 80's and metal to be exact. His iPod will shuffle from Culture Club to Slayer and he won't blink an eye. He's never heard Astral Weeks but thinks "Dazzey Duks" by Duice is the bomb. It's an odd little corner of the world he lives in.

  • http://www.facebook.com/chuck.m.miller Chuck M Miller

    Alan Jackson’s “Pop A Top” was a cover of the 1967 country hit by Jim Ed Brown (of the Browns and The Three Bells fame).

  • http://digitaldreamdoor.com/pages/best_songs-Power-Pop.html Brett Alan

    I have a friend who seems to think that the funniest joke ever is the idea that Alan Jackson is Michael & companies brother. He brings it up whenever either Jackson is mentioned, and cracks up. He even once decided to draw Alan in on my copy of the Jackson 5 Christmas Album (I was NOT amused). So I suppose he’s be pleased to see Alan and his “brothers” “reunited” here, but I’m pleased you didn’t make his joke.

    Anyway, I think Michael’s 90′s output has to be viewed as disappointing, and I don’t think I’d describe Dangerous as a classic. I probably like the new part of HIStory more–I even quite like “DS”, although “Childhood” is pretty unlistenable. And I too enjoy a lot of Jermaine’s stuff.

  • http://www.popdose.com/ DwDunphy

    Chattahoochie is a perfect Halloween kind of song, ’cause there ain’t no cornball bigger.