Topic Playlist (Part 3)

Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash

[Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. “Rebel Girl” - Bikini Kill

Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. “Rebel Girl” - Bikini Kill
  5. Waiting Room - Fugazi

op 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. “Rebel Girl” - Bikini Kill
  5. Waiting Room - Fugazi
  6. “All the Small Things” - Blink-182

Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. “Rebel Girl” - Bikini Kill
  5. Waiting Room - Fugazi
  6. “All the Small Things” - Blink-182
  7. “Pretty Fly For a White Guy”, The Offspring

The Offspring’s singles before 1998 were not eligible for the Hot 100 by a rule at the time that a single had to be available as a standalone purchase to be eligible for that particular chart. Instead, The Offspring has had 16 Top-10 hits on the Billboard’s airplay-only Mainstream Rock chart between 1994 and 2024, including three number 1s.

Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. “Rebel Girl” - Bikini Kill
  5. Waiting Room - Fugazi
  6. “All the Small Things” - Blink-182
  7. “Pretty Fly For a White Guy”, The Offspring
  8. “Psycho Killer” - Talking Heads

Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. “Rebel Girl” - Bikini Kill
  5. Waiting Room - Fugazi
  6. “All the Small Things” - Blink-182
  7. “Pretty Fly For a White Guy”, The Offspring
  8. “Psycho Killer” - Talking Heads

Housekeeping … EDIT: Too slow!

[qTop 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. Waiting Room - Fugazi
  5. “All the Small Things” - Blink-182
  6. “Pretty Fly For a White Guy”, The Offspring
  7. “Psycho Killer” - Talking Heads

More housekeeping: “Rebel Girl” is disqualified for not charting (although it’s considered a classic in the annals of punkdom)

It’s getting tight for Billboard US Hot 100 punk singles in the Top 40, though the US Mainstream Rock chart can still be mined.

@HeyHomie, does the language of your topic title allow for UK Top 40 singles? If so, we can readily finish our current playlist and do several more “Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands” lists.

Fine by me.

Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. Waiting Room - Fugazi
  5. “All the Small Things” - Blink-182
  6. “Pretty Fly For a White Guy”, The Offspring
  7. “Psycho Killer” - Talking Heads
  8. “Fat Lip” - Sum 41

Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. Waiting Room - Fugazi
  5. “All the Small Things” - Blink-182
  6. “Pretty Fly For a White Guy”, The Offspring
  7. “Psycho Killer” - Talking Heads
  8. “Fat Lip” - Sum 41
  9. “Sheena Is a Punk Rocker” - Ramones

#22 on UK charts

Top 40 Hits By Punk Bands

  1. “Punk Rock Girl” - The Dead Milkmen
  2. “Ruby Soho” - Rancid
  3. “Train in Vain” - The Clash
  4. Waiting Room - Fugazi
  5. “All the Small Things” - Blink-182
  6. “Pretty Fly For a White Guy”, The Offspring
  7. “Psycho Killer” - Talking Heads
  8. “Fat Lip” - Sum 41
  9. “Sheena Is a Punk Rocker” - Ramones
  10. “Pepper” - Butthole Surfers

Legendary (for good or ill) Saturday Night Live musical performances

  1. Lana del Rey performed “Video Games” and “Blue Jeans” while either baked on sticky icky, or devastatingly nervous. Or, equally likely, it was a calculated act to get people taking about Lana del Rey (it worked). Regardless, it was horrendous.

Legendary (for good or ill) Saturday Night Live musical performances

  1. Lana del Rey performed “Video Games” and “Blue Jeans” while either baked on sticky icky, or devastatingly nervous. Or, equally likely, it was a calculated act to get people taking about Lana del Rey (it worked). Regardless, it was horrendous.
  2. Sinéad O’Connor ripping up a photo of Pope John Paul II after finishing her set. While it didn’t kill her career, it affected her popularity.

Legendary (for good or ill) Saturday Night Live musical performances

  1. Lana del Rey performed “Video Games” and “Blue Jeans” while either baked on sticky icky, or devastatingly nervous. Or, equally likely, it was a calculated act to get people taking about Lana del Rey (it worked). Regardless, it was horrendous.
  2. Sinéad O’Connor ripping up a photo of Pope John P II after finishing her set. While it didn’t kill her career, it affected her popularity.
  3. Devo’s cover of the Rolling Stones’ “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” in their trademark yellow hazmat suits, was their breakout moment.

Legendary (for good or ill) Saturday Night Live musical performances

  1. Lana del Rey performed “Video Games” and “Blue Jeans” while either baked on sticky icky, or devastatingly nervous. Or, equally likely, it was a calculated act to get people taking about Lana del Rey (it worked). Regardless, it was horrendous.
  2. Sinéad O’Connor ripping up a photo of Pope John P II after finishing her set. While it didn’t kill her career, it affected her popularity.
  3. Devo’s cover of the Rolling Stones’ “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” in their trademark yellow hazmat suits, was their breakout moment.
  4. Fear, a punk rock band, was hired at Belushi’s behest, complete with a bunch of punk rock people who were brought in for a mosh pit during the performance, causing chaos and doing some amount of damage to the studio (which may have been exaggerated in subsequent reporting), which got the band a lifetime band from the show.

Legendary (for good or ill) Saturday Night Live musical performances

  1. Lana del Rey performed “Video Games” and “Blue Jeans” while either baked on sticky icky, or devastatingly nervous. Or, equally likely, it was a calculated act to get people taking about Lana del Rey (it worked). Regardless, it was horrendous.
  2. Sinéad O’Connor ripping up a photo of Pope John P II after finishing her set. While it didn’t kill her career, it affected her popularity.
  3. Devo’s cover of the Rolling Stones’ “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” in their trademark yellow hazmat suits, was their breakout moment.
  4. Fear, a punk rock band, was hired at Belushi’s behest, complete with a bunch of punk rock people who were brought in for a mosh pit during the performance, causing chaos and doing some amount of damage to the studio (which may have been exaggerated in subsequent reporting), which got the band a lifetime ban from the show.
  5. Elvis Costello began performing “Less Than Zero” then stopped and said “There’s no reason to do this song here” and then played “Radio Radio.” He was banned from SNL for 12 years.

Legendary (for good or ill) Saturday Night Live musical performances

  1. Lana del Rey performed “Video Games” and “Blue Jeans” while either baked on sticky icky, or devastatingly nervous. Or, equally likely, it was a calculated act to get people taking about Lana del Rey (it worked). Regardless, it was horrendous.
  2. Sinéad O’Connor ripping up a photo of Pope John P II after finishing her set. While it didn’t kill her career, it affected her popularity.
  3. Devo’s cover of the Rolling Stones’ “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” in their trademark yellow hazmat suits, was their breakout moment.
  4. Fear, a punk rock band, was hired at Belushi’s behest, complete with a bunch of punk rock people who were brought in for a mosh pit during the performance, causing chaos and doing some amount of damage to the studio (which may have been exaggerated in subsequent reporting), which got the band a lifetime ban from the show.
  5. Elvis Costello began performing “Less Than Zero” then stopped and said “There’s no reason to do this song here” and then played “Radio Radio.” He was banned from SNL for 12 years.
  6. Ashlee Simpson uses a prerecorded vocal track for her performances, and a tech glitch plays the vocals before she makes it to the mic, leading her to do a jig on stage and then run off.

Legendary (for good or ill) Saturday Night Live musical performances

  1. Lana del Rey performed “Video Games” and “Blue Jeans” while either baked on sticky icky, or devastatingly nervous. Or, equally likely, it was a calculated act to get people taking about Lana del Rey (it worked). Regardless, it was horrendous.
  2. Sinéad O’Connor ripping up a photo of Pope John P II after finishing her set. While it didn’t kill her career, it affected her popularity.
  3. Devo’s cover of the Rolling Stones’ “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” in their trademark yellow hazmat suits, was their breakout moment.
  4. Fear, a punk rock band, was hired at Belushi’s behest, complete with a bunch of punk rock people who were brought in for a mosh pit during the performance, causing chaos and doing some amount of damage to the studio (which may have been exaggerated in subsequent reporting), which got the band a lifetime ban from the show.
  5. Elvis Costello began performing “Less Than Zero” then stopped and said “There’s no reason to do this song here” and then played “Radio Radio.” He was banned from SNL for 12 years.
  6. Ashlee Simpson uses a prerecorded vocal track for her performances, and a tech glitch plays the vocals before she makes it to the mic, leading her to do a jig on stage and then run off.
  7. Paul Simon performed Still Crazy After All These Years in a chicken suit.

Legendary (for good or ill) Saturday Night Live musical performances

  1. Lana del Rey performed “Video Games” and “Blue Jeans” while either baked on sticky icky, or devastatingly nervous. Or, equally likely, it was a calculated act to get people taking about Lana del Rey (it worked). Regardless, it was horrendous.
  2. Sinéad O’Connor ripping up a photo of Pope John P II after finishing her set. While it didn’t kill her career, it affected her popularity.
  3. Devo’s cover of the Rolling Stones’ “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” in their trademark yellow hazmat suits, was their breakout moment.
  4. Fear, a punk rock band, was hired at Belushi’s behest, complete with a bunch of punk rock people who were brought in for a mosh pit during the performance, causing chaos and doing some amount of damage to the studio (which may have been exaggerated in subsequent reporting), which got the band a lifetime ban from the show.
  5. Elvis Costello began performing “Less Than Zero” then stopped and said “There’s no reason to do this song here” and then played “Radio Radio.” He was banned from SNL for 12 years.
  6. Ashlee Simpson uses a prerecorded vocal track for her performances, and a tech glitch plays the vocals before she makes it to the mic, leading her to do a jig on stage and then run off.
  7. Paul Simon performed Still Crazy After All These Years in a chicken suit.
  8. Billy Eilish sang “Bad Guy” while inside rotating set, allowing her to dance on the walls and ceiling. This was done before by Fred Astaire and Lionel Richie but not live.