Which British B-side or deep cut do you rate higher than the singles?

Marr's tremolo guitar and Morrissey's aching lyric became bigger than the A-side ever was. A B-side that quietly rewrote the band's legacy.

A folk-tinged whisper that mutates into a pulsing synth crescendo. Beth Gibbons at her most quietly devastating.

Menacing, groove-led and later resurrected for the Romeo + Juliet soundtrack. Many fans still prefer it to half of The Bends.

Noel and Liam trading verses on a song about brotherhood, tucked away on a single. Arguably the truest Oasis moment on record.

A death-row monologue that builds into biblical fury. Overshadowed on release, now regarded as one of Cave's defining works.