Manic Street Preachers and Suede are both influential British rock bands that emerged during the vibrant alternative rock and Britpop scenes of the 1990s.

Manic Street Preachers was formed in 1986 in Blackwood, Wales, the Manic Street Preachers consist of James Dean Bradfield (vocals, guitar), Nicky Wire (bass, lyrics), and Sean Moore (drums). Known for their intelligent and politically charged lyrics, the Manics gained attention with their debut album "Generation Terrorists" in 1992.Some of their notable songs include "A Design for Life," "If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next," and "Motorcycle Emptiness."

Suede, formed in London in 1989, consists of Brett Anderson (vocals), Bernard Butler (guitar), Mat Osman (bass), Simon Gilbert (drums), and Neil Codling (keyboards). They are considered pioneers of the Britpop movement and are known for their glam-influenced sound and Anderson's theatrical vocals. Suede's debut album, "Suede" (1993), received critical acclaim and included hits like "Metal Mickey" and "Animal Nitrate." 

Both bands played a significant role in shaping the British rock scene in the '90s, each contributing a unique sound and style.