#1 because the final validated order places "Jane Says" first with 79 framework points. It is placed above #2 "Been Caught Stealing" by the deterministic evidence, prompt-fit, source-count, and title tie-breaks.
Best evidence
The band's most enduring crossover song: acoustic, instantly identifiable, and central to Jane's Addiction's reputation beyond hard-rock audiences.
#2 because the final validated order places "Been Caught Stealing" here with 79 framework points. It follows #1 "Jane Says" after those deterministic tie-breaks. It is placed above #3 "Mountain Song" by the deterministic evidence, prompt-fit, source-count, and title tie-breaks.
Best evidence
Jane's Addiction's biggest pop-culture breakthrough, powered by a memorable groove, MTV-era visibility, and a Grammy-nominated parent album.
#3 because the final validated order places "Mountain Song" here with 79 framework points. It follows #2 "Been Caught Stealing" after those deterministic tie-breaks. It leads #4 "Three Days" by 8 points.
Best evidence
One of the definitive early Jane's Addiction tracks, with a massive bass riff and the volatile energy that helped define late-'80s alternative rock.
#4 because the final validated order places "Three Days" here with 71 framework points. It trails #3 "Mountain Song" by 8 points. It is placed above #5 "Stop!" by the deterministic evidence, prompt-fit, source-count, and title tie-breaks.
Best evidence
A sprawling epic that captures the band's peak ambition: shifting dynamics, Dave Navarro's guitar work, and Perry Farrell's theatrical mysticism.
#5 because the final validated order places "Stop!" at the publication cutoff with 71 framework points. It follows #4 "Three Days" after those deterministic tie-breaks.