Viewers would have been treated to the sounds of Britpop's rising tide (Oasis's "Live Forever" or Blur's "Girls & Boys"), the melancholy of alternative rock (The Cranberries' "Zombie," a direct response to the Loughinisland killings), and the raw power of new trends (Nirvana's "All Apologies," from their seminal MTV Unplugged session). Sprinkled among them would be American R&B (Aaliyah's "At Your Best (You Are Love)"), dance tracks (Reel 2 Real's "I Like to Move It"), and the ever-present Irish voices, from the folk of Christy Moore or Mary Black to the rock of The Saw Doctors.
When we reel back the years to 1994, we see a world that is recognizably our own, yet just on the cusp of a digital explosion that would leave the 20th century behind for good. reeling in the years 1994
The sporting world in 1994 provided high-stakes drama, tragic headlines, and historical milestones. Viewers would have been treated to the sounds