The 1990s and 2000s gave us more than just baggy jeans, glitter lip gloss, and Nokia ringtones—they gave us R&B groups that redefined cool. These artists didn’t just sing; they owned the decade with harmonies smoother than silk sheets and melodies that soundtracked a generation’s love stories, heartbreaks, and wild Friday nights.

Few musicians embodied both rebellion and redemption like Bob Marley. By the mid-1970s, he wasn’t just Jamaica’s biggest star—he was its conscience, its chronicler, and its reluctant political lightning rod.

Ah, 1994—the year when flannel was fashion, MTV actually played music, and CD towers proudly stood like monuments in every living room. It was a golden year for pop, R&B, and soft rock, yet some of its biggest hits have slipped through the cracks of memory. Sure, we all remember The Lion King and OJ, but these tracks? They once ruled the radio—and now they’re quietly hiding in karaoke binders, waiting for their moment again.