33 Scene Songs That Got to No. 1 on TRL

"Adam's Song" has the honor of being the first scene track to top the TRL countdown. Nu-metal bands such as Korn and Limp Bizkit had previously hit the No. 1 spot, but blink-182's appearance was the first time an act from the world of pop-punk and emo had made such an achievement.

"Fat Lip" first hit the No.1 spot on July 16, and regularly featured atop the TRL chart for the next four weeks, eventually displaced by NSYNC's "Pop."

Pop-punk legends Good Charlotte were telling scene kids to Eat the Rich way back in '02.

This was Good Charlotte's big TRL hit. Whereas "Lifestyles..." was No. 1 for just a day, "The Anthem" topped the TRL charts on and off for four months — the kind of feat that, back then, was usually accomplished by pop stars only.

"The Hell Song" topped the TRL chart for a solitary day in March 2003.

Like "The Hell Song" before it, "Addicted" was a TRL No. 1 for just one day.

Another multiple-week TRL success for Good Charlotte here, albeit not at the level of "The Anthem."

Another TRL chart-topper for Simple Plan here.

Yeah... Good Charlotte were killing it in 2003. Props for achieving commercial success with a song and video about the important subject of suicide, too.

The best blink-182 song ever? A debate for another time, but what isn't up for debate is that "Feeling This" fucking rules.

After "Feeling This" fell from top spot at the start of the year, it took six months for the scene to once more reign supreme at the summit of the TRL chart, courtesy of New Found Glory.

Pretty predictable that GC would feature on this list yet again...

Another Simple Plan smash!

Give someone else a chance, lads!

Like Good Charlotte, Simple Plan absolutely dominated TRL. This was another total bop from the Montreal pop-punks.

Piano ballad excellence right here. All the feels.

Get used to seeing lots more of Fall Out Boy on this list from here on out. Good Charlotte (and Simple Plan) were largely responsible for the scene's grasp on TRL in the early years, but they passed the mantle on to Patrick Stump and co. after the release of From Under the Cork Tree.

"Helena" dominated the summer of '05 on TRL, introducing teens across America to My Chemical Romance's exhilarating brand of emo-punk. It was, simply, a joy to behold.

Finally relinquishing MCR's grasp on No. 1, "Wake Me Up When September Ends" represented punk superstars Green Day's first time atop the TRL chart.

A video budget in excess of $1,000,000 was rewarded with "The Ghost of You" topping the TRL chart throughout September 2005.

Great video. Great song. Great band.

Emo-pop at its finest, the emotional heft of "Move Along" is undeniable. This song sat atop TRL's chart for five days straight in February '06.

This video is basically emo 'Where's Waldo?' See how many scene musicians you can spot...

The first and only AFI song to top the TRL chart.

"This Ain't a Scene" dominated TRL at the start of 2007, regularly atop the chart until mid-February.

The second single from The Black Parade duked it out with "This Ain't a Scene" for top spot at the start of '07.

Plenty of monkey business going on here...

"Teenagers" was TRL No. 1 for two days before those pesky scamps in Fall Out Boy climbed to the summit once more.

By this point, Fall Out Boy were a sheer rock phenomenon.

"The Great Escape" was Boys Like Girls' sole song to top the TRL chart. This band could've been so much more...

Gym Class Heroes X Fall Out Boy = Scene Gold.

The song that truly started it all for Paramore, "Misery Business" spent the first week of October 2007 at the top of the TRL chart.

Bizarrely, this was the last scene song to top the TRL chart, bringing to an end a decade of emo and pop-punk hits gracing TV screens daily across America.