Debut songs by female Western artists from the 1990s
A roundup of debut songs by female Western artists from the ’90s!
From famous names to slightly lesser-known but highly skilled artists, we’ve picked a wide range!
Recent artists are amazing too, but for fans of Western music, the ’90s artists are indispensable, right?
Back then, digital sounds like today’s and classic styles coexisted.
That sense of a new era dawning is just so good.
This time, we’ve selected debut tracks from female artists of the ’90s!
A must-see for anyone who loves Western music!
- [1990s] Still Shining! Recommended Female Singers in Western Music
- [For Beginners] A Collection of Iconic and Popular Western Hits from the 1990s
- Debut songs by female Western artists from the 1980s
- Western songs from the 90s featured in commercials. A roundup of CM songs.
- Debut song by a 90s Western girls' band
- [Back to the '90s!] Dance Music from Western Hits of the 1990s
- A roundup of 90s Western hip-hop: classics from the golden era
- All masterpieces! Western pop ballads that were hits in the ’90s
- Love songs in Western music that were hits in the ’90s. World-famous classics and popular tracks.
- Great Western pop masterpieces and hit songs of the 90s
- [1980s] A Collection of Classic Western Ballads with Female Vocals
- [Western Music] A Recommendation of the Lady of Soul: Wonderful Female Soul Singers
- Great Western rock classics and hit songs of the ’90s
Debut songs by female Western artists from the ’90s (21–30)
All I Wanna DoSheryl Crow
Sheryl Crow made her debut in 1993 with the album Tuesday Night Music Club.
She is an artist who steadily built her popularity through years of groundwork, including serving as a backing vocalist on Michael Jackson’s concerts starting in 1986.
The single All I Wanna Do from her first album became a major hit, reaching No.
2 on the Billboard chart.
The Right StuffVanessa Williams
Vanessa Williams’ beauty is beyond question—after all, she won Miss New York and then Miss America in 1983.
She made her debut in 1988 with the album The Right Stuff, and its title track became a hit, reaching the top five on the R&B chart.
Naked EyeLuscious Jackson
A fresh breeze that swept through New York’s music scene.
The gem of a single Luscious Jackson released in October 1996 is a superb work that exquisitely fuses alternative rock with funk and trip-hop.
Centered on a theme of candid, sincere self-expression, Jill Cunniff’s emotionally rich vocals resonate deeply.
With Daniel Lanois—known as U2’s producer—at the helm, this release draws out the band’s full appeal and reached No.
36 on the U.
S.
Billboard charts.
The music video, which drew attention on MTV, was shot at New York’s World Trade Center and artfully recreates a 1960s airport.
It’s a jewel of the ’90s that pairs perfectly with a quiet night drive or a moment of self-reflection.
Hold OnWilson Phillips
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.
No Way, No WayVanilla
Vanilla, a four-member girl group that burst onto the UK pop scene, made their debut on EMI Records in December 1997.
Their memorable first single was a catchy track that incorporates the familiar melody from The Muppets.
Based on Italian composer Piero Umiliani’s 1968 piece, the song blends Europop with electronic sounds to create an accessible, feel-good tune.
It achieved an impressive No.
14 on the UK Singles Chart and was featured on the compilation album Now That’s What I Call Music! 39.
A nostalgic favorite, it’s recommended for anyone looking to revisit late-’90s pop culture or enjoy a classic novelty song.
No, No, No Pt. 2Destiny’s Child
They gained attention in 1997 with the soundtrack song “Killing Time” from the film Men in Black, and made their debut the following year with “No, No, No Pt.
2.” The song became a major hit, reaching No.
3 on the US chart and No.
1 on the R&B chart.
What’s Up4 Non Blondes
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.