Top Ten Heaviest Pearl Jam Songs

This one is obvious. The awesome riff dominates as Vedder screams the chorus. Easily one of their best songs.

Sadly, I couldn't find a sample of this song. However, this underrated track on the often-overlooked album No Code is heavily influenced by garage rock. This song is amazing for many reasons, including crazy guitar work from McCready and Gossard, an inspiring guitar solo at the end, and an excellent performance from Vedder.

Check this song out. I'm sure you'll agree with me.

What a crazy, crazy song! This song actually has Stone Gossard playing lead instead of Mike McCready, which is unusual. It's an incredible performance, however, and what makes this song even better is Eddie Vedder's most raucous performance.

It's evolution, baby!

The opener for Vs. perfectly sets the mood for the album. Jeff Ament's bass riff is addicting and catchy. The guitar solos at the end are fantastic. Eddie gives us incredible vocals, and overall the song is kickass.

This has a similar sound to "Habit." What boggles me is that No Code never got the attention it deserved. With songs like these, it's really hard for me to see why.

The song that follows Go isn't as heavy but just as exciting. This song has an awesome guitar riff, and the bridges only add to the intensity of this track. The rhythm section's great too, with Dave Abbruzzese's powerful drumming adding to its awesomeness.

Overall, a great song.

One of the classic Pearl Jam songs, this song has the best guitar riff of their entire discography, in my opinion. A more intense track than "Alive", it has great guitar work from McCready and Gossard and a sublime performance from Vedder. Just a fantastic song.

Binaural is an overlooked album, period. This song is one of the many great songs on the album. Written by Jeff Ament, it has great drumming from Matt Cameron, catchy vocals by Eddie Vedder, and an overall quick pace. It also has the coolest name of any Pearl Jam song, period.

Perhaps the best opener to any Pearl Jam album ever (besides Go), this song features a badass chorus, a brief but inspiring Mike McCready solo, and an overall hectic vibe in three minutes. Talk about awesomeness! But what the heck is that noise during the last few seconds of this song?

Quite an overlooked track from a classic album. This song is like cocaine: energetic, intense, and unpredictable. However, this song is better than cocaine because it features great guitar harmonies and a sublime rhythm section. No, I don't do cocaine!