Released in 1995 following the success of it's appearance on a compilation release.
The video was directed by Samuel Bayer.
A UK only release following the success of the limited edition Vow.
No video was made.
The bands first major release and it soon become a fan favourite.
The video was directed by Samuel Bayer.
Queer grew on the success of the last single and helped to increased the bands profile worldwide.
The video was directed by Stéphane Sednaoui.
The bands biggest hit to date reaching number 4 in the UK.
The video was directed by Samuel Bayer.
The final single to be issued from the debut album was reworked as 'The Siren mix'. Additional mixes included vocals with Tricky.
The video was directed by Stéphane Sednaoui.
The lead single from Version 2.0 was the first glimpse of the new sound on the second album.
The video was directed by Andrea Giacobbe
Released in July 1998 the second single continued on the success of Push it once again breaking into the UK top 10.
The video was directed by Matthew Rolston.
Released in 1999 Special was the 3rd hit to be released from Version 2.0 and was nominated for a couple of Grammy awards in 2000.
The video was directed by Dawn Shadforth.
When I Grow Up featured on the sound track of the Adam Sandler film Big Daddy.
There was 2 video's made both of which were directed by Sophie Muller.
A European only single issued instead of When I Grow Up.
The video was directed by Sophie Muller.
The final single and quite possibly the most beautiful track that the band have ever released.
The video was directed by Stéphane Sednaoui.
Garbage do Bond, James Bond. The band was chosen to perform the title track for the 19th James Bond film.
The video was directed by Philipp Stölzl.
Some fans loved it, others didn't. All I know is that Androgyny was a massive shift in the bands style of music.
The video was directed by Donald Cameron.
Cherry Lips continued with the twist in the bands style of music showing that they were far more pop than rock.
The video was directed by Joseph Kahn.
Released in 2002 the single was promoted during the UK and European tours. The release entered the UK top 40, peaking at 27.
The video was directed by Francis Lawrence.
The final single to be taken from beautifulgarbage was by far the best single to be released from the album.
Two videos were made and directed by Elliot Chaffer & Henry Moore Selder.
Returning to a more rockier sound Garbage released Why Do You Love Me just before the underated Bleed Like Me.
The video features Garbage fans and was directed by Sophie Muller.
The title track from the bands 4th studio album was released to clubs on 12" in North America.
The video was directed by Sophie Muller.
Issued in the UK and Australia the single had some chart success peaking at number 24 before slipping out the charts.
The video was directed by Sophie Muller.
Released in Australia and Europe as an alternative to Sex Is Not The Enemy.
The video was directed by Sophie Muller.
A new single released to promote the bands Absolute Garbage album in 2007.
The video was directed by Sophie Muller.
The bands first single since 2007.
The video was directed by Matt Irwin.
The bands third single from Not Your Kind Of People.
The video was directed by Julie Orser.
