Top 10 Rock and Pop Songs for the Class of 1994

For Their 15th Anniversary High School Reunions in 2009

My top 10 rock and pop songs, for the class of 1994 for their 15th anniversary high school reunions in 2009, are tunes full of quality and intrigue! If I were programming the music for the 15th anniversary high school reunions in 2009 for the class of 1994, these personal top 10 rock and pop songs would include some selections by Pink Floyd and All-4-One. Here they are, in no particular order, my top 10 rock and pop songs for the class of 1994 for their 15th anniversary high school reunions in 2009.

You will notice some obvious omissions because my list only contains songs from albums and/or songs that were released either in late 1993 or during the first half of '94, when these graduating seniors were still in school.

Top 10 Rock and Pop Songs for the Class of 1994 (for their 15th anniversary high school reunions in 2009) Selection Number 1: Now and Forever, by Richard Marx, from the 1994 album Paid Vacation

I really like this tender love song that's sung so sincerely by Richard Marx. This song resonated with music lovers, too, as it was a Number 1 Adult Contemporary hit for an amazing 11 weeks! The song comes from the album called Paid Vacation, which is probably what a numbers of the attendees of the class of 1994 will be lucky enough to have as they embark back to their old high schools for their 15^th anniversary high school reunions.

Top 10 Rock and Pop Songs for the Class of 1994 (for their 15th anniversary high school reunions in 2009) Selection Numbers 2 through 4: Take It Back, High Hopes, and Cluster One, by Pink Floyd, from the 1994 album The Division Bell

Pink Floyd is one of the top 10 greatest classic rock and pop groups of all time, and so I just couldn't leave out some qualitative, time-tested songs from their final studio album, which will definitely add some quality to those 15^th anniversary high school reunions for the class of 1994. I have a great memory of this work, as I recall listening to the esoteric Division Bell while driving one rainy spring afternoon, and then taking a walk after the storm passed as the smell of rain was in the air to ponder it.