Here Comes a Song (1992)
- "Gypsy Rover"
. A peaceful acoustic ballad featuring an Art Garfunkel-like vocal performance from Greg.
The Wiggles Movie Soundtrack (1997)
- "Wiggly Medley", the song that accompanied the movie's credits, takes some of their most popular songs, ups the tempo, and rolls them all into one song that flows really nicely.
Toot Toot! (1998)
- "Do the Wiggle Groove" is a candidate for the one of the band's finest classics. It features some great guitar and organ work from Murray and Jeff, respectively, and Greg gives one of his strongest vocal performances.
It's a Wiggly, Wiggly World! (2000)
- The big band-style "Here Come The Wiggles" is another gem, featuring Greg's iconic buttery voice, the friends making their entrances in time with the song, and string and horn sections that wouldn't be out of place in a Broadway show!
Yule Be Wiggling (2000)
- The band's rendition of "The First Noel". It's the band taking turns reading the verses of the song while being accompanied by an acoustic guitar and a beautiful string section.
Go to Sleep Jeff (2003)
- The recording of "Take a Trip Out On the Sea" wouldn't sound out of place on a "experimental era" Beach Boys album (think anywhere from Pet Sounds to Holland). Greg's soothing lead vocals mixed with The Manzillas' backing harmonies and the lush orchestral score definitely give a very dreamy and peaceful sound.
You Make Me Feel Like Dancing (2008)
- The 60's pop-inspired "Shimmie Shake" features catchy organ work and bright guitars and is one of the first showcases of Sam's vocal ability. Despite the fact that his era is often met with mixed reception, this song is considered to be one of the highlights from it.
- "Henry's Spinning" is a deeper cut. Going along with a tropical theme, the chilled out guitars and bass groove allow for an island feel, coupled together with one of Sam's best vocal performances.
Pumpkin Face (2013)
- "Do the Skeleton Scat", as the title suggests, is a jazzy, swing-infused song that wouldn't sound out of place in one of Tim Burton's more family-friendly movies.
Wiggly, Wiggly Christmas (2017)
- The version of "Go Santa Go" is much more calm and soothing compared to the rocking and energetic versions the band recorded before, mostly because this one is driven more by the acoustic guitar and background synths. It also features a returning Greg, who clearly hasn't missed a beat when it comes to his singing ability.
Misc.
- LIVE! Hot Potatoes features The Wiggly Orchestra note playing the group's most popular songs with live instruments, new dynamics and energetic renditions. Both the video and album have since become a fan favorite with long time fans, with Greg himself claiming that it's his favorite live video.
- Most versions of "Wake Up Jeff!/Lachy!" count, but a special mention goes to this version that was performed live with Jimmy Barnes, whose powerful vocals and iconic scream bring the song's rock factor up to eleven.
- Really the whole of The Wiggles Meet the Orchestra counts. As the title suggests, it's the band performing some of their classics while being backed by the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, and it works brilliantly. Highlights include the swing-infused "Hot Potato", a big band styled version of "Captain's Magic Buttons" and the brilliant "Tales Of The Symphony Orchestra" which perfectly showcases Simon's opera singing ability.
- The band's cover of Elton John's "Your Song" that they recorded as a tribute to the latter due to him being on his farewell tour. It's really the first time that Lachy really gets to shine as a singer and his lower range is actually very reminiscent of Greg's singing.
- "Do the Propeller" is a great song on its own, but in November 2019 the group did a version with the cast of Sesame Street!
