Everybody’s favorite record label to the north, Sub Pop, has its twentieth birthday this year. Congratulations guys, you’re almost old enough to legally start drinking!

The Seattle Times recently did a nice little profile on the label in honor of their birthday. One thing, specifically, stuck out from the article. Take a look at the list of their top ten sellers of all time:

1. Nirvana, “Bleach” (1989), 1.6 million

2. Postal Service, “Give Up” (2003), 902,885

3. The Shins, “Oh Inverted World” (2001), 547,274

4. The Shins, “Wincing The Night Away” (2007), 500,813

5. The Shins, “Chutes Too Narrow” (2003), 462,574

6. Hot Hot Heat, “Make Up The Breakdown” (2002), 282,141

7. Sunny Day Real Estate, “Diary” (1994), 226,388

8. Iron & Wine, “Our Endless Numbered Days” (2004), 220,157

9. Iron & Wine, “The Creek Drank The Cradle” (2002), 133,752

10. Iron & Wine, “The Shepherd’s Dog” (2007), 133,490

That’s one album from the ’80s, one from the ’90s, and eight from the ’00s. Isn’t the music industry supposed to be, like, dying or something? Considering the label has always been synonymous with the early nineties northwest scene, it’s a little remarkable to see that, because of The Shins, Iron & Wine, and The Postal Service, the ’00s have actually been their strongest decade to date. Zach Braff better be getting a nice fruit basket for Christmas.