Ashlee Simpson

While this track has never leaked, Ashlee worked with Sugar Ray's, Stan Frazier, drummer prior to connecting with John Shanks.

Theme song for MTV's "The Ashlee Simpson Show" and intended to be the fourth single from the album but plans were scrapped following her performance on Saturday Night Live.

The song was covered and released by Germany band Juli as "Tränenschwer" from their debut album "Es ist Juli"

The song was written by Ashlee when she was 16, she is cited as saying: "we started writing together when I was 16. ‘Backseat Driver’ (was about how) you don’t need somebody to control your life and tell you where to go because you know what you’re doing – that kind of thing.”

The last release by Ashlee prior to her collaboration with husband Ashlee + Evan

A music video was shot for the track, but never released after a lackluster response from the lead single.

Was planned to be the second single from "Bittersweet World"

The track was available on a promo version of "I Am Me" that was sent to press and radio.

Originally the song was featured on an exclusive download of the album when purchased at the American retailer FYE

Producer John Shanks has stated that he rooted for, and believed, that "Coming Back for More" should have been the lead single from Ashlee's second record, "I Am Me."

The song was officially added to the album as of 2024 as part of the anniversary release. The track was released as a 7" single in January of 2025.

Released as a UK bonus from her second album "I Am Me"

Released exclusively as an iTunes bonus track

Released as a Japanese bonus from her second album "I Am Me"

Miley Cyrus demoed the song for inclusion on her album "The Time of Our Lives" and featured altered lyrics to Ashlee's version.

Originally the song was featured as an international bonus track for her debut album but became globally available in 2024.

The song has an official alternate title of "Trying To Be Someone"

Released as the b-side to Ashlee's 2025 release of "Endless Summer"

The song is a cover of the 2003 song by Jaded Era for their album of the same name, and is famously the only Ashlee Simpson single not to be written by her.

Originally slated to be the first single from a re-released version of her second album "I Am Me" but the re-release never took place.

The track was featured on the"Bratz" soundtrack, which is the only release available in North America.

The first release by Ashlee Simpson prior to her major label debut with "Pieces of Me"

Released as part of the Freaky Friday original soundtrack, the song incorporates elements from No Doubt's 2000 song "Ex-Girlfriend" from their album "Return of Saturn"

The song was originally featured as an international bonus track on her second studio album and was at some point issued as a digital only single.

Miley Cyrus covered "Kicking and Screaming" for inclusion on her "The Time of Our Lives" EP.

The second single taken from her sophomore album "I Am Me" and peaked at #22 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Released as the third and final single from her debut album. Peaked at #86 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #11 on the UK singles chart.

A live performance music video was filmed, but never released.

After "Boys" was scrapped as the second single, the label began to promote this as the second single before pausing all promotion on the album completely.

Ashlee first mentioned the song in an interview and teased it as the possible first single.

Speaking on the song, Simpson stated: "it isn't serious, based on a true story or a threat. It's a metaphor about a girl who can get away with murder because of who she is. The lyrics should be followed by an exaggerated evil laugh."

The song features uncredited vocals features guest rap vocals from Travis McCoy of Gym Class Heroes.

Released as the debut single from the MTV star, peaked at #5 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #4 on the UK Singles Chart.

Released as the second single from her debut album and peaked at #57 on the Billboard Hot 100.

The song speaks of her struggles growing up in the shadow of her sister, Jessica Simpson.

Released as a UK bonus from her first album "Autobiography" included on the 2024 reissue internationally.

Written for inclusion on "Autobiography" but excluded from it's final release, not to be confused with "Sorry"

Ashlee's film "Undiscovered" adapted the title from this song. It is featured in the album.

Believed to be recorded for inclusion on "Autobiography" but excluded from the final release.

Leaked by collaborator John Feldmann in 2008.