Debut song by a 90s Western girls' band

I Know Where It’s AtAll Saints

All Saints – I Know Where It’s At (Official Music Video)

All Saints is a female vocal group from the United Kingdom.

They released a string of major hits.

Their debut single reached number four on the UK charts, and its intro cleverly samples Steely Dan’s “The Fez.”

What’s Up4 Non Blondes

4 Non Blondes – What’s Up (Official Music Video)

Its powerful vocals and words calling for revolution continue to move countless hearts.

The song released to the world in March 1993 by San Francisco’s 4 Non Blondes became a landmark of alternative rock, reaching number one on the charts in 12 countries.

Featured on the album “Bigger, Better, Faster, More!”, it passionately voices dissatisfaction with society and a desire for change, and was even nominated for an MTV Award.

Even after 30 years, it remains a timeless anthem that stays with you in moments of doubt about life or when you question the world.

Hold OnWilson Phillips

Wilson Phillips – Hold On (Official Music Video)

The landmark debut single by the trio Wilson Phillips—born into a dynasty of music—delivers a powerful message of courage and hope in the face of adversity.

Its gorgeous three-part harmonies blend seamlessly with a catchy melody, and the lyrics—drawn from Chynna Phillips’s personal experiences—have resonated with many listeners, helping fuel its popularity.

Upon its release in February 1990, the song shot straight to No.

1 on the Billboard charts, becoming such a massive hit that it even edged out Madonna’s “Vogue.” Rediscovered through the 2011 film Bridesmaids, this classic is perfect for moments when you’re at a crossroads in life, or when you want to bask in the sweet nostalgia of ’90s pop.

Hey Mr. D.J.Zhane

Zhané – Hey Mr. Dj (93:2 HD) /1993/

Jade is a hip-hop duo formed by two Temple University alumni.

Their debut single, “Hey Mr.

D.J.,” immediately reached No.

6 on the Billboard chart and No.

1 on the dance chart.

It was also a hit in Australia and Canada.

CannonballThe Breeders

The Breeders – Cannonball

Starting with a strangely warped baseline and layered with distorted vocals, this striking track that The Breeders unleashed on the American alternative rock scene was the lead single from their August 1993 album Last Splash.

Hailing from Ohio, the band was formed around former Pixies member Kim Deal and her twin sister Kelley.

Satirizing French philosophical thought and carrying the message that “life is not a competition,” the song peaked at No.

44 on the Billboard Hot 100 and achieved the remarkable feat of staying on the French charts for 30 weeks.

Its music video, co-directed by Kim Gordon and Spike Jonze, also made waves.

Perfect for those craving the exhilaration of a long-distance drive or wanting to soak in the atmosphere of the ’90s alternative rock heyday.

No, No, NoDestiny’s Child

Destiny’s Child – No, No, No Part 1 (Official Music Video)

Destiny’s Child, the supergroup that even features the now-impersonated Beyoncé, had a debut single split into “PART 1” and “PART 2.” It peaked at No.

3 on the Billboard charts and became the catalyst that brought the group into the spotlight.

Just A GirlNo Doubt

No Doubt – Just A Girl

While wearing the mask of girlishness and unleashing defiance against society, this song is the quintessential work of California’s No Doubt.

Released in September 1995 as the lead single from the album Tragic Kingdom, it captures Gwen Stefani’s candid anger at the constraints placed on women.

Sparked by being forbidden by her father to drive at night, the lyrics resonated with many women.

Blending ska punk and pop, the track reached No.

23 on the Billboard charts and No.

3 in Australia.

Featured in the films Clueless and Captain Marvel, it’s a go-to anthem for moments when you need a surge of girl power.