Author: smngrx01

If there is one place ZZ Top feels the most at home, it’s the stage.

The band has been touring more or less nonstop since 1969, though they’ve also somehow managed to find time to record 15 studio albums. At the time of this writing, ZZ Top is on tour, with dates scheduled literally all over the world.

“Going back to the early days, playing live for us, that was the warm-up fields,” Billy Gibbons said to MusicRadar in 2016. “Not only did it get warm, we aimed for it to get hot.”

We’d argue that get hot they did. For over 50 years, ZZ Top has been burning up live stages and attracting rock fans of all ages to their shows. Using data from setlist.fm, we’ve crunched the numbers and figured out the most and least-played song live from every one of their studio albums. Of course, there are some songs that have never seen a set list, but for those that have, here’s how it breaks down.

Album: ZZ Top’s First Album (1971)
Most-played: “Brown Sugar”
Least-played: “Old Man”

When ZZ Top stepped into Robin Hood Studios in Tyler, Texas in the fall of 1970, they genuinely did not know what their future held. “We weren’t certain if we’d get another chance in the studio, but we had high hopes,” Gibbons explained to MusicRadar in 2013. Obviously, they got many more chances, but they gave an impressive first-time effort here. “Brown Sugar” is the clear winner for most-played with 480 performances. On the low end, two songs from the aptly-titled ZZ Top’s First Album have never been played live — “Squank” and “Bedroom Thang” — making “Old Man” the next least-played with one performance in 1974.

Album: Rio Grande Mud (1972)
Most-played: “Just Got Paid”
Least-played: “Mushmouth Shoutin'”

Just two tracks from this album, 1972’s Rio Grande Mud, have been neglected set list-wise, “Apologies to Pearly” and “Sure Got Cold After the Rain Fell,” but the former is an instrumental, so we’ll let it slide. In the meantime, “Mushmouth Shoutin’” got exactly one play in July of 1974 and hasn’t been heard since, while “Just Got Paid” has racked up 1,049 plays. “We were gigging 350-odd days a year with some really wicked headliners,” Gibbons recalled in his 2020 book Rock + Roll Gearhead. “By ’72 our onstage skills were getting good and sharp.”

Album: Tres Hombres (1973)
Most-played: “La Grange”
Least-played: Tie Between “Have You Heard?” and “Hot, Blue and Righteous”

It’s easily one of the most recognizable guitar riffs in rock, the one from ZZ Top’s “La Grange,” which is not only the most-played song from Tres Hombres, but also from the band’s entire catalog. “The simplicity of that song was part of the magic — only two chords,” Gibbons said to Rolling Stone in 2015. “And the break coming out of the solo — those notes are straight Robert Johnson. He did it as a shuffle. I just dissected the notes.” The only song from this album that hasn’t been played is “Shiek,” which makes for a tie for the next least-played between “Have You Heard?” and “Hot, Blue and Righteous.”

Album: Fandango! (1975)
Most-played: “Tush”
Least-played: “Balinese”

Here’s the thing: if you’re looking at the setlist.fm data, you’ll see that John Lee Hooker’s “Long Distance Boogie” is the least-played song from Fandango! But we’re not entirely certain how the numbers stack up considering that song is technically part of “Backdoor Medley,” which ZZ Top has performed 30 times. So, we’re giving the official title of least-played to “Balinese” with 25 performances. At the top is none other than “Tush,” a No. 20 hit for the band.

Album: Tejas (1976)
Most-played: “Arrested for Driving While Blind”
Least-played: Tie Between “Asleep in the Desert” and “Avalon Hideaway”

“Asleep in the Desert” may be an instrumental, but it did manage to squeeze in one play in September of 1980. That track is tied with “Avalon Hideaway” for least-played, which got its one shot in October of 1981. (“Snappy Kakkie” is the only song from Tejas to not yet see a set list.) And then there’s “Arrested for Driving While Blind” at No. 1 with 177 plays — not bad, but nothing compared to other ZZ tracks. “It’s fair to say that this is a transitional record,” Gibbons would later recall, “although I’m not really sure what we were transitioning from and what we were becoming.”

Album: Deguello (1979)
Most-played: “I’m Bad, I’m Nationwide”
Least-played: “Lowdown in the Street”

We have to assume ZZ Top isn’t doing this on purpose but yet again, here’s an album where only one song has never been played live, this time in the form of “Esther Be the One” from 1979’s Deguello. With 20 plays to its name, “Lowdown in the Street” takes the title then for least-played, while “I’m Bad, I’m Nationwide” has racked up a hefty 1,320 performances. That phrase popped into Gibbons’ head many years ago while leaving a gig with a friend. “He and I stumbled out of the Vulcan Gas Company, a nightclub in Austin. We’d just seen Freddie King,” Gibbons explained to Guitar World in 2008. “And we were searching for a phrase that would sum it up. He said, ‘Man he’s bad.’ And I said, ‘Yeah, he’s nationwide.'”

Album: El Loco (1981)
Most-played: “Tube Snake Boogie”
Least-played: Tie Between “Don’t Tease Me” and “I Wanna Drive You Home”

El Loco is where ZZ Top started dipping their toes into using synthesizers in their music. “Linden [Hudson, who plays synths on the album but was left uncredited] had no fear and was eager to experiment in ways that would frighten most bands,” Gibbons recalled. “For us, there was no turning back.” Unfortunately, the lovely ballad “Leila” has not been played live, and neither has “It’s So Hard,” but there’s a tie for next least-played between “Don’t Tease Me” and “I Wanna Drive You Home,” each of which have been played nine times. “Tube Snake Boogie” has gathered up 864 plays — tube snake is, apparently, lingo for a surfboard.

Album: Eliminator (1983)
Most-played: “Sharp Dressed Man”
Least-played: “Bad Girl”

Out of all of ZZ Top’s albums, 1983’s Eliminator is the most commercially successful — it’s got not just one or two hit singles, but four of them. Three songs from this release have never been played live, “Thug,” “Dirty Dog” and “If I Could Only Flag Her Down,” making “Bad Girl” the next least-played with three performances. At the top of the list is “Sharp Dressed Man” with 1,706 plays, which means it’s the fourth most-played song of ZZ Top’s entire catalog.

Album: Afterburner (1985)
Most-played: “Rough Boy”
Least-played: “Delirious”

Fans of “Woke Up with Wood,” “I Got the Message” and “Dipping Low (In the Lap of Luxury)” from 1985’s Afterburner have never gotten to hear those songs live. “Delirious” is the least-played then with 17 performances, most of them in 2011 for some reason. Then you have “Rough Boy” at the No. 1 spot with 295 plays. “‘Rough Boy’ is a pretty li’l song,” Dusty Hill said to The Oklahoman in 2007. “We’re doin’ it this tour. We pulled it back out. I like that song so much, I had it played at my wedding.”

Album: Recycler (1990)
Most-played: “My Head’s in Mississippi”
Least-played: “Penthouse Eyes”

Recycler is where ZZ Top started shifting back toward a looser feel, away from polished synthesizers — Gibbons would later refer to Recycler as “our Tres Hombres/Eliminator album.” “Penthouse Eyes” only has three plays to its name, which is still more than the zero “Decision or Collision” has. The clear winner here for most-played is “My Head’s in Mississippi,” which has been played a whopping 965 times, a track that Gibbons called “a great example of how we mixed the new with the old.”

Album: Antenna (1994)
Most-played: “Pincushion”
Least-played: “Cover Your Rig”

Four songs from 1994’s Antenna have never been played live, but most of them hover around 50 plays a piece. The exceptions are “Cover Your Rig,” which managed to squeak in two plays, both in 1994, and “Pincushion,” which has accumulated 945 plays. Interestingly, “Cover Your Rig” was more or less the catalyst for the whole album, with the band hitting on it early in the sessions — “after we did that we saw the direction to take,” Gibbons told Mojo back then.

Album: Rhythmeen (1996)
Most-played: “Vincent Price Blues”
Least-played: Tie Between “Black Fly,” “Hairdresser” and “Zipper Job”

Rhythmeen marks the last album ZZ Top would make with their longtime producer Bill Ham. Interestingly, it’s the last four tracks of the album that have never seen a set list: “My Mind Is Gone,” “Loaded,” “Prettyhead” and “Hummbucking, Pt. 2.” Meanwhile, there’s a three-way tie for next least-played between “Black Fly,” “Hairdresser” and “Zipper Job,” each of which have been played once. Even the album’s most-played song, “Vincent Price Blues,” only has 129 performances under its belt — small potatoes compared to others on this list.

Album: XXX (1999)
Most-played: “Fearless Boogie”
Least-played: “(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear” by Elvis Presley

Back in 2015, UCR wrote about ZZ Top’s 1999 release XXX, describing it as “a wrongly overlooked, dirty little comet of an album.” Generally speaking, the album didn’t wildly impress or wildly disappoint. As The Austin Chronicle put it: “This is the 1999 model: millennium blues — slick, steely, modern.” Not many songs from this album have been played. At the bottom of the list with 9 plays is a cover of Elvis Presley‘s “(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear.” The most-played is “Fearless Boogie,” which has gotten a small but mighty 37 performances.

Album: Mescalero (2003)
Most-played: “Buck Nekkid”
Least-played: “Piece”

This will sound crazy but only two songs from 2003’s Mescalero have been played live: “Buck Nekkid” and “Piece.” In other words, those are also the most and least-played songs from the album, respectively. If you like ZZ Top songs with Hill on lead vocals, you’ll dig “Piece.”

Album: La Futura (2012)
Most-played: “I Gotsta Get Paid”
Least-played: “Heartache in Blue”

It’s almost like a rock ‘n’ roll rite of passage to make at least one album with Rick Rubin. ZZ Top’s was 2012’s La Futura. “When we got together with Rick Rubin, he said, ‘My idea of ZZ Top is three guys playing together at the same time with the red light turned on,'” Gibbons recalled to MusicRadar that year. “That sounded just right to us.” Only four of the album’s 10 tracks have been played live: “I Gotsta Get Paid” (865 plays), “Chartreuse” (406), “Flyin’ High” (227) and “Heartache in Blue” (42).

Slayer have announced their only headlining North American show of the year.

The thrash metal aggressors will play at the 16,000-capacity Hersheypark Stadium in Hershey, Pennsylvania, on September 20. Support will come from Grammy-nominated hardcore firebrands Knocked Loose, plus a host of thrash favourites: Suicidal Tendencies, Power Trip, the Cavalera brothers (playing 1993 Sepultura album Chaos A.D.) and Exodus (playing debut album Bonded By Blood).

Tickets go on general sale on Friday (April 11) at 10am Eastern Time, although pre-sales start from Tuesday (April 8) at 10am Eastern Time.

As well as the performing bands, Slayer’s Hersheypark show will feature WWE wrestler Damian Priest, who’s emceeing the event. Priest is a known metalhead who uses a finishing move called the “South Of Heaven”, named after Slayer’s 1988 album. Slayer guitarist Kerry King plays guitar on the wrestler’s entrance theme.

Of the upcoming gig, King comments: “Last year, Slayer played only two shows, and those shows affected me like playing The Big Four shows [with Metallica, Megadeth and Anthrax in 2010 and 2011] did.

“When we played our first show last year in Chicago, I figured it was going to be great for the fans, maybe there would be some people who had never seen us play before, but the reaction was just completely overwhelming. The fans reacted to us like I’d expect them to react to the biggest band on the planet. It was amazing.

“So, for the Hershey concert, we’ll play a Slayer show, we’ll have all of our big fire effects, and just burn everything like we used to.”

Slayer returned from a five-year retirement in February 2024 and announced a string of US festival shows for later in the year. Although King said afterwards that fans shouldn’t expect the band’s concerts to become a “yearly event”, they’ve already announced a number of dates for 2025. They include the first Slayer headline concerts since 2019, taking place at Blackweir Fields in Cardiff on July 3 and Finsbury Park in London on July 6. Support will come from Mastodon, Anthrax, Hatebreed and death metal newcomers Neckbreakker.

In between the Cardiff and London shows, Slayer will perform at Black Sabbath’s farewell show, Back To The Beginning, at Birmingham’s Villa Park on July 5. Also on the bill will be Metallica, Mastodon, Alice In Chains and many more, plus a “supergroup” composed of Fred Durst (Limp Bizkit), Billy Corgan (The Smashing Pumpkins), Papa V Perpetua (Ghost) and others.

Rounding out Slayer’s live schedule for the year so far is a headline spot at FEQ festival in Quebec on July 11 and a set at Louder Than Life in Kentucky on September 18. The band were set to play the US festival last year but had their day cancelled due to adverse weather.

Clem Burke, Blondie‘s drummer since their first album in 1976, has died. He was 70.

According to a statement released by the band, Burke died “following a private battle with cancer.” “Clem was not just a drummer; he was the heartbeat of Blondie,” they wrote. “His talent, energy and passion for music were unmatched, and his contributions to our sound and success are immeasurable.

“Beyond his musicianship, Clem was a source of inspiration both on and off the stage. His vibrant spirit, infectious enthusiasm and rock solid work ethic touched everyone who had the privilege of knowing him.”

READ MORE: The Best Album by New Wave’s 15 Biggest Artists

Burke was born on Nov. 24, 1954, in Bayonne, New Jersey. He played in local bands during the late ’60 and early ’70s.

He then joined Blondie in 1975, shortly after Deborah Harry and Chris Stein formed the band in New York City. He played drums on all their albums, starting with 1976’s self-titled release, their 1978 breakthrough Parallel Lines, 1999’s reunion record No Exit and 2017’s Pollinator, their most recent LP.

You can see Blondie’s statement about Burke below.

Blondie broke up after their sixth album, The Hunter, in 1982. Harry launched a solo career before the band resumed in 1999 with a new album.

Who Has Clem Burke Played With?

Bruke spent the ’80s and ’90s playing drums with other bands, including a regular gig with the Romantics. In 1987, he performed with the Ramones as Elvis Ramone.

As a session drummer, he played with Bob Dylan, Eurythmics, Joan Jett, Iggy Pop and Pete Townshend. He also played drums for artists as diverse as Wanda Jackson, Nancy Sinatra and members of the Go-Go’s and Sex Pistols throughout his long career.

He was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2006 with the other original members of Blondie.

“His legacy will live on through the tremendous amount of music he created and the countless lives he touched,” the band concluded in its statement.

Motionless in White formed in 2004 in Scranton, Pennsylvania, during the high school years of vocalist Chris Cerulli and his original bandmates. They began under different names—first “One Way Ticket,” then “When Breathing Stops”—before settling on Motionless in White on New Year’s Day 2005, borrowing the name from an Eighteen Visions song. Their earliest gigs took place at local fairs and clubs, with the lineup gradually shifting over the first few years. The band’s earliest EP, The Whorror, was released in 2007 through Masquerade Recordings, and it was followed by a more ambitious effort, When Love Met Destruction, in 2009. These independent releases laid the foundation for their sound, a fusion of metalcore and gothic influences, and established their early fanbase.

The band caught the attention of Fearless Records, who signed them and released their first full-length studio album, Creatures, on October 12, 2010. With Chris Cerulli transitioning to full-time lead vocals and the lineup solidifying around him, the band found its voice on this record. Creatures peaked at number 6 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart and marked their debut on the Billboard 200. The song “Abigail” became an early fan favorite, and the album’s dark aesthetic and horror-themed lyrics became central to the band’s identity. A lineup change followed in 2011, with long-term guitarist TJ Bell departing and the band preparing to evolve their sound for the next phase.

Their second studio album, Infamous, was released on November 13, 2012. It marked a significant leap in production and creative ambition. The album introduced more industrial and electronic elements, influenced by acts like Marilyn Manson and Nine Inch Nails. It charted at number 53 on the Billboard 200, bolstered by singles like “Devil’s Night” and “AMERICA.” In the years that followed, they became a regular presence on national tours, including Warped Tour and their own headlining circuits, building a devoted fanbase that appreciated their theatrical presentation and genre-blending sound.

In September 2014, Motionless in White released Reincarnate, their third studio album. This release marked a high point in their Fearless Records era, debuting at number 9 on the Billboard 200. The title track, “Reincarnate,” became one of their biggest hits, and the album as a whole was praised for refining their blend of aggression and melody. That same year, they welcomed guitarist Ricky Olson (aka Ricky Horror) into a more prominent songwriting role. The album also featured guest appearances by Dani Filth (Cradle of Filth) and Maria Brink (In This Moment), adding weight to the band’s gothic metal credibility.

Their fourth album, Graveyard Shift, was released on May 5, 2017, marking their debut with Roadrunner Records. This record expanded their sonic range while maintaining the heavy, theatrical core that defined them. The single “LOUD (Fuck It)” became a standout, as did “Eternally Yours,” which has since become one of their most streamed songs. It was also around this time that bassist Devin “Ghost” Sola departed the band, with Justin Morrow joining in his place. Despite member changes, the band retained its focus and continued to deliver ambitious studio work and visually immersive music videos.

On June 7, 2019, Disguise was released as their fifth studio album. Featuring tracks like “Brand New Numb” and “Disguise,” the album continued their commercial momentum, charting on multiple rock charts and showcasing their balance between heavy riffs and anthemic choruses. It was followed by their sixth studio album, Scoring the End of the World, released on June 10, 2022. This project pushed their musical boundaries even further, including collaborations with Mick Gordon, Caleb Shomo (Beartooth), and Bryan Garris (Knocked Loose). The title track and songs like “Masterpiece” received wide attention, with “Masterpiece” peaking high on Billboard’s Mainstream Rock chart.

Across their career, Motionless in White has developed a deep connection with fans through their exploration of emotional and psychological themes, including isolation, mental health, and self-identity. They’ve also been praised for their inclusive message and for cultivating a loyal following known as the “MIW family.” Chris Cerulli, in particular, has used his platform to speak candidly about issues like depression, body image, and staying true to oneself, resonating deeply with listeners beyond the music itself.

The band’s discography now includes seven studio albums: Creatures (2010), Infamous (2012), Reincarnate (2014), Graveyard Shift (2017), Disguise (2019), Scoring the End of the World (2022), and a seventh album currently in development as of 2024. Their influence and longevity in the metalcore and industrial metal scenes can be traced to their ability to adapt, experiment, and remain fiercely connected to their audience. With a career that spans two decades and a sound that refuses to be confined, Motionless in White continues to shape the sound of modern heavy music.

Complete List Of Motionless In White Songs From A to Z

1. .Com Pt. II – Creatures – 2010
2. 570 – Graveyard Shift – 2017
3. – Disguise – 2019
4. A-M-E-R-I-C-A – Infamous – 2012
5. A-M-E-R-I-C-A (Celldweller Remix) – Infamous [Deluxe Edition] – 2012
6. A-M-E-R-I-C-A (Radio Mix) – Infamous [Deluxe Edition] – 2012
7. Abigail (featuring Nick Brooks of It Dies Today) – Creatures – 2010
8. Another Life – Disguise – 2019
9. Apocolips – The Whorror – 2007
10. Apocolips – When Love Met Destruction [Limited Edition] – 2009
11. B.F.B.T.G.: Corpse Nation (featuring Lindsay Schoolcraft) – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
12. Bananamontana – When Love Met Destruction [Limited Edition] – 2009
13. Billy in 4-C Never Saw It Coming – When Love Met Destruction – 2009
14. Black – The Whorror – 2007
15. Black Damask (The Fog) – Infamous – 2012
16. Brand New Numb – Disguise – 2019
17. Break the Cycle – Reincarnate – 2014
18. Broadcasting from Beyond the Grave: Death Inc. – Disguise – 2019
19. Burned at Both Ends – Infamous – 2012
20. Burned at Both Ends II – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
21. Carry the Torch – Reincarnate – 2014
22. Catharsis – Disguise – 2019
23. Cause of Death – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
24. City Lights – Creatures – 2010
25. Cobwebs (featuring Andre Bravo of In Alcatraz 1962) – Creatures – 2010
26. Contemptress (featuring Maria Brink) – Reincarnate – 2014
27. Count Choculitis – Creatures – 2010
28. Creatures – Creatures – 2010
29. Creatures (Celldweller “Beauty” Remix) – Creatures [Deluxe Edition] – 2010
30. Cyberhex (featuring Lindsay Schoolcraft) – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
31. Dark Passenger – Reincarnate – 2014
32. Dead as Fuck – Reincarnate – 2014
33. Death March – Reincarnate – 2014
34. Destroying Everything – When Love Met Destruction – 2009
35. Devil’s Night – Infamous – 2012
36. Disguise – Disguise – 2019
37. Dragula (Rob Zombie cover) – Creatures [Deluxe Edition] – 2010
38. Eternally Yours – Graveyard Shift – 2017
39. Eternally Yours (Ricky Horror acoustic version) – Graveyard Shift [Japanese CD Edition] – 2017
40. Everybody Sells Cocaine – Reincarnate – 2014
41. Fatal – Infamous [Deluxe Edition] – 2012
42. Final Dictvm (featuring Tim Sköld) – Reincarnate – 2014
43. Fool’s Gold – Scoring the End of the World [Deluxe Edition] – 2022
44. Generation Lost – Reincarnate – 2014
45. Ghost in the Mirror – When Love Met Destruction – 2009
46. Hatefuck – Infamous – 2012
47. Headache – Disguise – 2019
48. Hollow Points – Scoring the End of the World [Deluxe Edition] – 2022
49. Holding on to Smoke – Disguise – 2019
50. Hourglass – Graveyard Shift – 2017
51. If It’s Dead, We’ll Kill It (featuring Brandan Schieppati) – Infamous – 2012
52. Immaculate Misconception – Creatures – 2010
53. Infamous – Infamous – 2012
54. Just When You Thought We Couldn’t Get Any More Emo, We Go and Pull a Stunt Like This – The Whorror – 2007
55. Legacy – Disguise – 2019
56. London in Terror – Creatures – 2010
57. Loud (Fuck It) – Graveyard Shift – 2017
58. Mallevs Maleficarvm (Tim Sköld Remix) – Creatures [Deluxe Edition] – 2010
59. Masterpiece – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
60. Meltdown – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
61. Necessary Evil (featuring Jonathan Davis) – Graveyard Shift – 2017
62. Not My Type: Dead as Fuck 2 – Graveyard Shift – 2017
63. Porcelain – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
64. Porcelain: Ricky Motion Picture Collection – Scoring the End of the World [Deluxe Edition] – 2022
65. Puppets (The First Snow) – Creatures – 2010
66. Puppets 2 (The Rain) (featuring Björn Strid) – Infamous – 2012
67. Puppets 3 (The Grand Finale) (featuring Dani Filth) – Reincarnate – 2014
68. Queen for Queen – Graveyard Shift – 2017
69. Rats – Graveyard Shift – 2017
70. Red, White & Boom (featuring Caleb Shomo) – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
71. Reincarnate – Reincarnate – 2014
72. Schitzophrenicannibalisticsexfest.com – The Whorror – 2007
73. Scissorhands (The Last Snow) – Creatures – 2010
74. Scoring the End of the World (featuring Mick Gordon) – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
75. She Never Made It to the Emergency Room – The Whorror – 2007
76. She Never Made It to the Emergency Room – When Love Met Destruction [Limited Edition] – 2009
77. Sick from the Melt (featuring Trevor Friedrich of Combichrist) – Infamous [Deluxe Edition] – 2012
78. Sign of Life – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
79. Sinematic – Infamous – 2012
80. Sinematic (acoustic version) – Reincarnate [Digital Bonus Track] – 2014
81. Sinematic (Combichrist Remix) – Infamous [Deluxe Edition] – 2012
82. Slaughterhouse (featuring Bryan Garris of Knocked Loose) – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
83. Soft – Graveyard Shift – 2017
84. Somebody Told Me (The Killers cover) – Disguise [2021 Special Edition] – 2019
85. Synthetic Love – Infamous – 2012
86. The Divine Infection – Infamous – 2012
87. The Ladder – Graveyard Shift – 2017
88. The Seventh Circle – When Love Met Destruction – 2009
89. The Whorror – The Whorror – 2007
90. Thoughts & Prayers – Disguise – 2019
91. Timebomb (STEOTW mix) – Scoring the End of the World [Deluxe Edition] – 2022
92. To Keep from Getting Burned – When Love Met Destruction – 2009
93. Undead Ahead – Creatures – 2010
94. Undead Ahead 2: The Tale of the Midnight Ride – Disguise – 2019
95. Underdog – Infamous – 2012
96. Underdog (Ricky Horror Remix) – Infamous [Deluxe Edition] – 2012
97. Unstoppable – Reincarnate – 2014
98. Untouchable – Graveyard Shift – 2017
99. Voices – Graveyard Shift – 2017
100. Wasp (featuring Dessa Poljak of Silencio) – Reincarnate – 2014
101. We Become the Night – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
102. We Only Come Out at Night – Creatures – 2010
103. We Only Come Out at Night – When Love Met Destruction [Limited Edition] – 2009
104. We Put the Fun in Funeral – The Whorror – 2007
105. Werewolf – Scoring the End of the World – 2022
106. Whatever You Do… Don’t Push the Red Button – When Love Met Destruction – 2009
107. When Love Met Destruction – When Love Met Destruction [Limited Edition] – 2009

Albums and EPs

The Whorror (2007): 7 songs

When Love Met Destruction (2009): 11 songs

Creatures (2010): 15 songs

Infamous (2012): 18 songs

Reincarnate (2014): 14 songs

Graveyard Shift (2017): 13 songs

Disguise (2019): 12 songs

Scoring the End of the World (2022): 17 songs

Check out our fantastic and entertaining Motionless In White articles, detailing in-depth the band’s albums, songs, band members, and more…all on ClassicRockHistory.com

Complete List Of Motionless In White Band Members

Complete List Of Motionless in White Albums And Discography

Top 10 Motionless In White Songs

Read More: Artists’ Interviews Directory At ClassicRockHistory.com

Read More: Classic Rock Bands List And Directory

Complete List Of Motionless In White Songs From A to Z article published on ClassicRockHistory.com© 2025