Britney Spears

Released as the singles debut single, peaked at #1 in over 32 counties and has sold more than 10,000,000 units worldwide.

A cover of the 1965 song by the Rolling Stones as featured on their album "Out of Our Heads"

A remixed, re-recorded version of the song was released as the albums third single. Peaked at #10 in the US and #5 in the UK.

The film Drive Me Crazy is named after the song and is featured in the film and soundtrack.

Recorded for inclusion on "Britney" but excluded from it's final released.

The song is often credited to Britney Spears, Brian Transeau, Brian Kierulf, and Joshua Schwartz, with Alex Greggs also credited as a writer and producer. A BMI registration appears to exist under the title “Sinner” (Work ID 16087801); however, the available BMI listing only credits Alex Greggs.

Released as the sixth single (exclusive to France) from her third studio album. Peaked at #38 in France.

Recorded for inclusion for her third studio album, mentioned in a December 2001 interview where she described the song as "a beautiful folk song"

Released as an international bonus track for her third studio album.

Released as the fourth single in Europe. Peaked at #1 in the UK charts.

A remixed version of the song (dubbed The Co-Ed Mix) was released as the fifth single from her third album. The song peaked at at #22 on the US Bubbling Under (equivalent to #122), #7 in the UK, and #14 in Australia.

The album version of the song is featured in the film 'Austin Powers in Goldmember', however, the aforementioned Co-Ed remix is featured on the soundtrack.

Released as a bonus track to her debut album in Europe, the track was subsequently included as the b-side to the first single off her second album.

Released as the fourth and final single from her second album. Peaked at #12 in the UK and #7 in Austria

Released as the third single from her fourth studio album. Peaked at #15 in the US, #1 in the UK and Australia.

Released as the fifth and final single from her debut album. Peaked at #14 in the US.

Released as the albums third single in Europe. Peaked at #13 in the UK, #8 in Ireland, and #8 in Germany.

The song is featured in Britney's film "Crossroads" as a song she performed in karaoke.

The song is a cover of the 1975 song by Arrows, made popular in 1982 by Joan Jett.

Recorded for inclusion for her debut album but excluded from final release. The songs existence is know as a result of a blog posted by songwriter Eric Foster White.

The song was subsequently recorded by Aina Quach for her 2010 album "What I Want"

The song is a cover of the 1996 song performed by J’Son from his album "First Kid"

Released as the lead single from her third album. Peaked at #27 in the US, #4 in the UK, and #7 in Australia

Released as the second US (third international) single from her third studio album. Peaked at # on the Billboard bubbling under (Equivalent to #102), #2 in the UK, and #10 in Germany

The song was originally written for inclusion in her film debut "Crossroads" but included on her second album because the soundtrack was not officially released.

Recorded from inclusion on her debut album and appears on an early 1997 promotional cassette. Excluded from the albums final release.

One of the earliest known songs in which Britney had a songwriting credit.

Released as the second single from her second studio album. Peaked at #23 in the US, #5 in the UK, and #1 in Sweden.

In 2024, singer Halsey incorporated elements of the song into her own song titled "Lucky" from her album "The Great Impersonator"

Released as the first single from Britney's fourth album. Peaked at #35 in the US, #2 in the UK, and #1 in Australia

Recorded for inclusion on her third studio album.

Performed during the "Dream Within A Dream" tour, unknown if a studio version exists

Performed during the "Dream Within A Dream" tour but unknown if a studio version exists

Released as the first single from her second album. Peaked at #9 in the US, #1 in the UK and Australia.

Intended to be the fourth single from her fourth studio album, while a limited release did occur, a wide scale release was cancelled following a knee injury during the music video shoot. Peaked at #79 in the US and #31 in Japan

Released as the second international (third US) single from her third studio album. Peaked at #86 in the US, #4 in the UK, and #16 in Australia.

"Pretty Girls" was originally written and performed by Little Mix for their third album "Get Weird"

Released as a standalone single prior to Britney's "Glory" album.

Recorded for inclusion on her third album but excluded from it's final release.

The song is featured on the "Pokemon: The First Movie" original soundtrack.

Released as the albums second single, peaked at #21 in the US, #3 in the UK.

Released as the third single from her second album. Peaked at #11 in the US, #7 in the UK, and #13 in Australia.

A cover of the 1966 song by Sonny & Cher from their album "In Case You're In Love"

Released as the second single from her fourth studio album. Peaked at #9 in the US, #1 in the UK and Australia.

The song earned Spears her first Grammy award, and the song has become one of her most recognized songs.

Performed during the "Dream Within A Dream" tour, unknown if a studio version exists

Recorded for inclusion on her third album but excluded from it's final release.

Performed during the "Dream Within A Dream" tour, unknown if a studio version exists