116 Albums With Identical Titles By Different Artists

116 Albums With Identical Titles By Different Artists

Feature Photo: Asturio Cantabrio, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Does an album’s title really matter? Of course, it does. It’s probably the most important decision a musical artist makes when releasing a collection of songs they may have worked on for years. So why would some artists name their album with a title that has already been used? When David Bowie released Low in 1977, thrash metal band Testament probably wasn’t concerned that they’d use the same title 17 years later. Yet these naming coincidences create fascinating stories throughout music history.

For collectors, duplicate titles can be frustrating. Picture a fan ordering Dark Side of the Moon online only to receive Medicine Head’s obscure 1972 album instead of Pink Floyd’s iconic masterpiece—a mistake that would certainly disappoint most listeners. Digital platforms struggle too, occasionally serving up P!nk’s Funhouse when a listener wanted The Stooges’ raw proto-punk classic.

But perhaps these overlaps serve a deeper purpose. When The Replacements deliberately borrowed The Beatles’ title for their Let It Be, they created an artistic conversation across generations. Similarly, when both Fleetwood Mac and Camel released albums called Mirage within a decade of each other, they unintentionally formed a connection despite occupying completely different musical worlds.

Some artists view titles as merely practical labels—simply containers for the music within. Others see them as essential extensions of their artistic vision. Bob Dylan’s Modern Times carries different cultural weight than Al Stewart’s or Jefferson Starship’s albums of the same name, each serving its distinct purpose despite sharing identical spelling.

What these duplicate titles ultimately show us is something much simpler: in music, great minds sometimes think alike. Whether it’s coincidence or homage, the fact that both Michael Jackson and Lambchop called albums Thriller, or that five different artists chose Time as their album title, reminds us that even in creative fields, some ideas are just too good not to use twice.

116 Albums With Identical Titles By Different Artists

1. 13

  • Black Sabbath (2013)
  • Blur (1999)

2. 1984

  • Rick Wakeman (1981)
  • Van Halen (1984)

3. 1999

  • Cassius (1999)
  • Prince (1982)

4. 7

  • Beach House (2018)
  • S Club 7 (2000)

5. Album of the Year

  • Black Milk (2010)
  • Faith No More (1997)

6. Back Home Again

  • John Denver (1974)
  • Kenny Rogers (1991)

7. Black and Blue / Black & Blue

  • Backstreet Boys (2000)
  • The Rolling Stones (1976)

8. Blood

  • Lianne La Havas (2015)
  • This Mortal Coil (1991)

9. Blonde

  • Cœur de Pirate (2011)
  • Frank Ocean (2016)

10. Bloom / bloom

  • Beach House (2012)
  • Machine Gun Kelly (2017)

11. Blue

  • iamamiwhoami (2014)
  • Joni Mitchell (1971)

12. Body Talk

  • George Benson (1973)
  • Robyn (2010)

13. Born Again

  • Black Sabbath (1983)
  • The Notorious B.I.G. (1999)

14. Bridge Over Troubled Water

  • Simon and Garfunkel (1970)
  • Buck Owens (1971) (named after the Simon & Garfunkel song)

15. Changes

  • Johnny Rivers (1966)
  • The Monkees (1970)

16. Closer

  • Josh Groban (2003)
  • Joy Division (1980)

17. Cloud Nine

  • The Temptations (1969)
  • George Harrison (1987)

18. Control

  • Janet Jackson (1986)
  • Pedro the Lion (2002)

19. Crash

  • The Human League (1986)
  • Dave Matthews Band (1996)

20. Curtis

  • 50 Cent (2007)
  • Curtis Mayfield (1970)

21. Dark Side of the Moon

  • Medicine Head (1972)
  • Pink Floyd (1973)

22. Dedicated

  • Carly Rae Jepsen (2019)
  • Lemar (2003)

23. Discovery

  • Daft Punk (2001)
  • Electric Light Orchestra (1979)

24. Earthling

  • David Bowie (1997)
  • Eddie Vedder (2022)

25. Ecstasy

  • Lou Reed (2000)
  • Ohio Players (1973)

26. Endless Wire

  • Gordon Lightfoot (1978)
  • The Who (2006)

27. Faith

  • George Michael (1987)
  • The Cure (1981)

28. Farther Along

  • The Byrds (1971)
  • Spirit (1976)

29. Feels Like Home

  • Linda Ronstadt (1995)
  • Norah Jones (2004)
  • Sheryl Crow (2013)

30. Flesh and Blood

  • Roxy Music (1980)
  • Poison (1990)

31. Flood

  • Boris (2000)
  • They Might Be Giants (1990)

32. Friends

  • The Beach Boys (1968)
  • Elton John (1971)

33. Full Circle

  • The Doors (1972)
  • Creed (2009)

34. Fun House / Funhouse

  • P!nk (2008)
  • The Stooges (1970)

35. Get Lucky

  • Loverboy (1981)
  • Mark Knopfler (2009)

36. Giant Steps

  • John Coltrane (1960)
  • The Boo Radleys (1993)

37. Girls, Girls, Girls

  • Elvis Presley (1962)
  • Motley Crue (1987)

38. Graduation

  • Kanye West (2007)
  • Ohio Players (1985)

39. Head First

  • The Babys (1978)
  • Uriah Heep (1983)

40. Heartbreaker

  • Dolly Parton (1978)
  • Dionne Warwick (1982)

41. Honey

  • Ohio Players (1975)
  • Robyn (2018)

42. Hotel California

  • Eagles (1976)
  • Tyga (2013)

43. Hourglass

  • America (1994)
  • James Taylor (1997)

44. Hours / ‘Hours…’

  • David Bowie (1999)
  • Funeral for a Friend (2005)

45. Human

  • Gary Numan and Michael R. Smith (1995)
  • Rod Stewart (2001)

46. Hysteria

  • The Human League (1984)
  • Def Leppard (1987)

47. Illuminations

  • Buffy Sainte-Marie (1969)
  • Santana and Alice Coltrane (1974)

48. Islands

  • King Crimson (1971)
  • The Band (1977)

49. Jeopardy

  • Greg Kihn (2004)
  • The Sound (1980)

50. Let It Be

  • The Beatles (1970)
  • The Replacements (1984)

51. Look Sharp!

  • Joe Jackson (1979)
  • Roxette (1988)

52. Los Angeles

  • Flying Lotus (2008)
  • X (1980)

53. Low

  • David Bowie (1977)
  • Testament (1994)

54. LP1

  • FKA twigs (2014)
  • Liam Payne (2019)

55. Lust for Life

  • Iggy Pop (1977)
  • Lana Del Rey (2017)

56. Mirage

  • Camel (1974)
  • Fleetwood Mac (1982)

57. Mirrors

  • Blue Öyster Cult (1979)
  • Peggy Lee (1975)

58. Modern Times

  • Al Stewart (1975)
  • Jefferson Starship (1981)
  • Bob Dylan (2006)

59. Monster

  • Steppenwolf (1969)
  • R.E.M. (1994)
  • Kiss (2012)

60. Monomania

  • Adventures in Stereo (2000)
  • Deerhunter (2013)

61. Music

  • Madonna (2000)
  • Playboi Carti (2025)

62. My Way

  • Frank Sinatra (1969)
  • Usher (1997)

63. No Rest for the Wicked

  • Helix (1983)
  • Ozzy Osbourne (1988)

64. Notorious

  • Duran Duran (1986)
  • Joan Jett and the Blackhearts (1991)

65. Nude

  • Camel (1981)
  • Dead or Alive (1989)

66. One for All

  • Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers (1990)
  • Brand Nubian (1990)

67. Out of the Blue

  • Debbie Gibson (1987)
  • Electric Light Orchestra (1977)

68. Phoenix

  • Grand Funk Railroad (1972)
  • Dan Fogelberg (1979)
  • Pedro the Lion (2019)
  • Rita Ora (2018)

69. Pieces of a Man

  • Gil Scott-Heron (1971)
  • Mick Jenkins (2018)

70. Play

  • Moby (1999)
  • Squeeze (1991)

71. Pop

  • GAS (2000)
  • U2 (1997)

72. Queen

  • Nicki Minaj (2018)
  • Queen (1973)

73. Rainbow

  • Neil Diamond (1973)
  • Johnny Cash (1985)
  • Dolly Parton (1987)

74. Ready to Die

  • Iggy and The Stooges (2013)
  • The Notorious B.I.G. (1994)

75. Rebirth

  • Jennifer Lopez (2005)
  • Lil Wayne (2010)

76. Reckoning

  • The Grateful Dead (1981)
  • R.E.M. (1984)

77. Red

  • King Crimson (1974)
  • Taylor Swift (2012)

78. Reload

  • Metallica (1997)
  • Tom Jones (1999)

79. Renaissance

  • Vanilla Fudge (1968)
  • Village People (1981)

80. Revenge

  • Eurythmics (1986)
  • Kiss (1992)

81. Revival

  • Eminem (2017)
  • Selena Gomez (2015)

82. Revolver / rEVOLVEr

  • The Beatles (1966)
  • T-Pain (2011)

83. Rhymes and Reasons

  • John Denver (1969)
  • Carole King (1972)

84. Rockin

  • The Guess Who (1972)
  • Ronnie Hawkins (1977)

85. Rumours

  • Fleetwood Mac (1977)
  • Freddie McGregor (1997)

86. Smile

  • Brian Wilson (2004)
  • Katy Perry (2020)

87. Soul Food

  • Goodie Mob (1995)
  • Oblivians (1995)

88. Steal This Album! / Steal This Album

  • System of a Down (2002)
  • The Coup (1998)

89. Survival

  • Grand Funk Railroad (1971)
  • Bob Marley and the Wailers (1979)

90. Tapestry

  • Don McLean (1970)
  • Carole King (1971)

91. Ten

  • cLOUDDEAD (2004)
  • Pearl Jam (1991)

92. Thank You

  • Duran Duran (1995)
  • Stone Temple Pilots (2003)

93. The Hot Rock

  • Quincy Jones (1972)
  • Sleater-Kinney (1999)

94. The Tipping Point

  • The Roots (2004)
  • Tears for Fears (2022)

95. Third

  • Portishead (2008)
  • Soft Machine (1970)

96. This Is Our Music

  • Galaxie 500 (1990)
  • The Ornette Coleman Quartet (1961)

97. Thriller

  • Lambchop (1997)
  • Michael Jackson (1982)

98. Tim

  • Avicii (2019)
  • The Replacements (1985)

99. Time

  • Electric Light Orchestra (1981)
  • Fleetwood Mac (1995)
  • Lionel Richie (1998)
  • Steve Howe (2011)
  • Rod Stewart (2013)

100. Tonight

  • Four Tops (1981)
  • David Bowie (1984)

101. Tonight’s the Night

  • Neil Young (1975)
  • The Shirelles (1960)

102. True

  • Avicii (2013)
  • Spandau Ballet (1983)

103. Ultra

  • Depeche Mode (1997)
  • Ultra (1999)

104. Up

  • R.E.M. (1998)
  • Right Said Fred (1992)
  • Peter Gabriel (2002)

105. Us

  • Brother Ali (2009)
  • Peter Gabriel (1992)

106. Utopia / UTOPIA

  • Björk (2017)
  • Travis Scott (2023)

107. Victim of Love

  • Charles Bradley (2013)
  • Elton John (1979)

108. Vs.

  • Mission of Burma (1982)
  • Pearl Jam (1993)

109. What’s Wrong With This Picture?

  • Andrew Gold (1976)
  • Van Morrison (2003)

110. Wildlife

  • Mott the Hoople (1971)
  • Wings (1971)

111. Wildflower

  • Sheryl Crow (2005)
  • The Avalanches (2016)

112. Willpower / #willpower

  • Today Is the Day (1994)
  • will.i.am (2013)

113. Winds of Change

  • Eric Burdon and the Animals (1967)
  • Jefferson Starship (1982)

114. Wish You Were Here

  • Badfinger (1974)
  • Pink Floyd (1975)

115. Wrecking Ball

  • Bruce Springsteen (2012)
  • Emmylou Harris (1995)

116. X / “X”

  • Chris Brown (2014)
  • Klaus Schulze (1978)
  • INXS (1990)
  • Def Leppard (2002)

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Complete List Of The Kinks Songs From A to Z

Complete List Of The Kinks Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: Photographer: W. Veenman, CC BY-SA 3.0 NL , via Wikimedia Commons

The Kinks trace their roots back to Muswell Hill, North London, where brothers Ray and Dave Davies began playing music together in the early 1960s. Initially performing as The Ravens, the band evolved quickly after signing a record deal in 1964, adopting the name “The Kinks.” Their raw, energetic sound soon set them apart, blending rock and roll with distinctive lyrics and bold guitar riffs.

With their debut single “Long Tall Sally,” The Kinks made a modest impression, but it was their third single, “You Really Got Me,” released in 1964, that catapulted them into international acclaim. Featuring Dave Davies’s distorted guitar, achieved through slicing his amplifier speaker, this song became a hallmark of rock innovation. Other major hits followed swiftly, including timeless classics such as “All Day and All of the Night,” “Tired of Waiting for You,” and the introspective “Waterloo Sunset,” showcasing Ray Davies’s exceptional songwriting abilities.

Throughout their prolific career, The Kinks released twenty-four studio albums, cementing their position as prolific artists who continually evolved. Albums like “Face to Face,” “Something Else by the Kinks,” “The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society,” and “Lola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One” illustrate their creative depth and willingness to tackle diverse themes from social satire to personal introspection.

Remarkably influential despite fewer commercial successes in later years, The Kinks were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990, affirming their enduring impact on music history. Their innovative approach and authentic narrative voice earned them widespread respect among peers and fans alike. Known for their vivid storytelling, capturing uniquely British perspectives with universal themes, their music has transcended generations.

Beyond their celebrated discography, The Kinks have earned considerable accolades, including the Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Service to British Music. Their legacy continues to resonate deeply due to their profound influence on subsequent rock and pop artists, from punk rock bands to Britpop movements, attesting to their versatility and enduring relevance.

Outside music, members of The Kinks, particularly Ray Davies, have ventured into literary and theatrical arenas. Ray has notably authored several books, such as his autobiography, “X-Ray,” and has engaged deeply with musical theatre, successfully adapting Kinks material for stage productions. His creative pursuits exemplify the band’s broader artistic commitment, enriching their legacy far beyond their musical contributions alone.

Ultimately, The Kinks are cherished in the music industry for their honesty, lyrical craftsmanship, and innovative musical styles. Their story is one of constant reinvention and unwavering authenticity, characteristics that have anchored their place in rock history and made them beloved across generations.

Complete List Of The Kinks Songs From A to Z

  1. 20th Century ManMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  2. A Gallon of GasLow Budget – 1979
  3. A Little Bit of AbuseGive the People What They Want – 1981
  4. A Long Way from HomeLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  5. A Rock ‘n’ Roll FantasyMisfits – 1978
  6. (A) Face in the CrowdSoap Opera – 1975
  7. Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia BluesMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  8. Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia BluesEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  9. Add It UpGive the People What They Want – 1981
  10. Afternoon TeaSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  11. AggravationUK Jive – 1989
  12. AlcoholMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  13. AlcoholEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  14. All of My Friends Were ThereThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  15. Animal FarmThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  16. Animals in the ZooPercy – 1971
  17. AnnouncementPreservation Act 2 – 1974 (multiple tracks)
  18. AnytimeLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970 (2014 Deluxe Edition bonus track)
  19. ApemanLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  20. Around the DialGive the People What They Want – 1981
  21. Art LoverGive the People What They Want – 1981
  22. Artificial LightSleepwalker – 1977 (CD reissue bonus track)
  23. Artificial ManPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  24. ArthurArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  25. AttitudeLow Budget – 1979
  26. AustraliaArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  27. BabiesPhobia – 1993
  28. Baby FaceEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  29. Back to FrontGive the People What They Want – 1981
  30. Bald Headed WomanKinks – 1964
  31. Banana Boat SongEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  32. Beautiful DelilahKinks – 1964
  33. BernadetteState of Confusion – 1983
  34. Better ThingsGive the People What They Want – 1981
  35. Big SkyThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  36. Black MessiahMisfits – 1978
  37. BrainwashedArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  38. BrainwashedEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  39. Bright LightsUK Jive – 1989 (CD bonus track)
  40. BrotherSleepwalker – 1977
  41. CadillacKinks – 1964
  42. Catch Me Now I’m FallingLow Budget – 1979
  43. Celluloid HeroesEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  44. Clichés of the World (B Movie)State of Confusion – 1983
  45. Close to the WirePhobia – 1993
  46. Come DancingState of Confusion – 1983
  47. Come on NowKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK only)
  48. Complicated LifeMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  49. CompletelyPercy – 1971
  50. CricketPreservation Act 1 – 1973
  51. Creeping JeanArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (2011 Special Deluxe Edition bonus track)
  52. Dancing in the StreetKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)
  53. DandyFace to Face – 1966
  54. David WattsSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  55. DaylightPreservation Act 1 – 1973
  56. Dear MargaretUK Jive – 1989
  57. Death of a ClownSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  58. Definite MaybeState of Confusion – 1983
  59. DemolitionPreservation Act 1 – 1973
  60. Denmark StreetLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  61. DestroyerGive the People What They Want – 1981
  62. Did YaPhobia – 1993 (UK/Japan bonus track)
  63. Do It AgainWord of Mouth – 1984
  64. Do You Remember WalterThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  65. Don’tPhobia – 1993
  66. Don’t Ever ChangeKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)
  67. Don’t Forget to DanceState of Confusion – 1983
  68. Down All the Days (Till 1992)UK Jive – 1989
  69. DreamsPercy – 1971
  70. Drift AwayPhobia – 1993
  71. Drivin’Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  72. Ducks on the WallSoap Opera – 1975
  73. EducationSchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  74. End of the SeasonSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  75. EntertainmentUK Jive – 1989
  76. Ev’rybody’s Gonna Be HappyKinda Kinks – 1965 (US only)
  77. Everybody’s a Star (Starmaker)Soap Opera – 1975
  78. FancyFace to Face – 1966
  79. Father ChristmasMisfits – 1978 (bonus track)
  80. FinaleSchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  81. Flash’s ConfessionPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  82. Flash’s Dream (The Final Elbow)Preservation Act 2 – 1974
  83. Full MoonSleepwalker – 1977
  84. Funny FaceSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  85. Get Back in LineLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  86. Get UpMisfits – 1978
  87. Give the People What They WantGive the People What They Want – 1981
  88. God’s ChildrenPercy – 1971
  89. God’s Children – EndPercy – 1971
  90. Going SoloWord of Mouth – 1984
  91. Good DayWord of Mouth – 1984
  92. Got to Be FreeLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  93. Gotta Get the First Plane HomeThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  94. Got Love If You Want ItKinks – 1964
  95. Got My Feet on the GroundKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)
  96. GuiltyWord of Mouth – 1984
  97. Harry RagSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  98. Hatred (A Duet)Phobia – 1993
  99. Have a Cuppa TeaMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  100. Have Another DrinkSoap Opera – 1975
  101. Hay FeverMisfits – 1978
  102. He’s EvilPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  103. HeadmasterSchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  104. Heart of GoldState of Confusion – 1983
  105. HelgaPercy – 1971
  106. Here Come the People in GreyMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  107. Here Comes FlashPreservation Act 1 – 1973
  108. Here Comes Yet Another DayEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  109. Hold My HandArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (2011 Special Deluxe Edition bonus track)
  110. HolidayMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  111. HolidayEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  112. Holiday in WaikikiFace to Face – 1966
  113. Holiday RomanceSoap Opera – 1975
  114. Holloway JailMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  115. Hot PotatoesEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  116. House in the CountryFace to Face – 1966
  117. How Are YouThink Visual – 1986
  118. How Do I Get CloseUK Jive – 1989
  119. I Am FreeThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  120. I Am Your ManPreservation Act 1 – 1973 (part of “Money and Corruption/I Am Your Man”)
  121. I’ll RememberFace to Face – 1966
  122. I’m in DisgraceSchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  123. In a Foreign LandMisfits – 1978
  124. In a SpaceLow Budget – 1979
  125. Introduction to SolutionPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  126. I Took My Baby HomeKinks – 1964
  127. I’m a Lover Not a FighterKinks – 1964
  128. I’m on an IslandThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  129. It’s Alright (Don’t Think About It)Phobia – 1993
  130. It’s Too LateThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  131. I’ve Been Driving on Bald MountainKinks – 1964
  132. Jack the Idiot DunceSchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  133. Johnny ThunderThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  134. Juke Box MusicSleepwalker – 1977
  135. Just Can’t Go to SleepKinks – 1964
  136. Just FriendsPercy – 1971
  137. Kentucky MoonMuswell Hillbillies – 1971 (1998/2013/2014 CD bonus track)
  138. Killer’s EyesGive the People What They Want – 1981
  139. Killing TimeThink Visual – 1986
  140. King KongArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (1998/2004 CD reissue bonus track)
  141. Labour of LoveState of Confusion – 1983
  142. Last of the Steam-Powered TrainsThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  143. Lavender LaneMuswell Hillbillies – 1971 (2013/2014 CD bonus track)
  144. Lazy Old SunSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  145. Life Goes OnSleepwalker – 1977
  146. Life on the RoadSleepwalker – 1977
  147. Lincoln CountyArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (2011 Special Deluxe Edition bonus track)
  148. Little Bit of EmotionLow Budget – 1979
  149. Little Miss Queen of DarknessFace to Face – 1966
  150. Live LifeMisfits – 1978
  151. Living on a Thin LineWord of Mouth – 1984
  152. LolaLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  153. LolaPercy – 1971 (instrumental blues jam version)
  154. LolaEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  155. Long DistanceState of Confusion – 1983 (bonus track)
  156. Long Tall ShortyKinks – 1964
  157. Loony BalloonUK Jive – 1989
  158. Look a Little on the Sunny SideEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  159. Look for Me BabyKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)
  160. Lost and FoundThink Visual – 1986
  161. Love Me Till the Sun ShinesSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  162. Low BudgetLow Budget – 1979
  163. Massive ReductionsWord of Mouth – 1984
  164. Maximum ConsumptionEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  165. Milk Cow BluesThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  166. Mindless Child of MotherhoodArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (1998/2004/2011 CD bonus track)
  167. Mirror of LovePreservation Act 2 – 1974
  168. MiseryLow Budget – 1979
  169. Missing PersonsWord of Mouth – 1984
  170. MisfitsMisfits – 1978
  171. MomentsPercy – 1971
  172. MonicaThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  173. Money and CorruptionPreservation Act 1 – 1973 (part of “Money and Corruption/I Am Your Man”)
  174. Money TalksPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  175. Morning SongPreservation Act 1 – 1973
  176. Most Exclusive Residence for SaleFace to Face – 1966
  177. MotorwayEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  178. Mountain WomanMuswell Hillbillies – 1971 (1998/2013/2014 CD bonus track)
  179. Moving PicturesLow Budget – 1979
  180. Mr. Big ManSleepwalker – 1977
  181. Mr. Churchill SaysArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  182. Mr. ReporterArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (2011 Special Deluxe Edition bonus track)
  183. Mr. Shoemaker’s DaughterArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (1998/2004/2011 CD bonus track)
  184. Mr. WonderfulEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  185. Muswell HillbillyMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  186. Muswell HillbillyEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  187. Naggin’ WomanKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK only)
  188. National HealthLow Budget – 1979
  189. Natural GiftThink Visual – 1986
  190. Nine to FiveSoap Opera – 1975
  191. No More Looking BackSchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  192. No ReturnSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  193. Nobody GivesPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  194. Nobody’s FoolMuswell Hillbillies – 1971 (2013/2014 CD bonus track)
  195. NoiseState of Confusion – 1983 (bonus track)
  196. Nothing Lasts ForeverPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  197. Nothing to SayArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  198. Nothin’ in the World Can Stop Me Worryin’ ‘Bout that GirlKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)
  199. Now and ThenUK Jive – 1989
  200. Oh Where Oh Where Is Love?Preservation Act 2 – 1974
  201. Oklahoma U.S.A.Muswell Hillbillies – 1971
  202. On the OutsideSleepwalker – 1977 (CD reissue bonus track)
  203. Once a ThiefState of Confusion – 1983 (bonus track)
  204. One of the SurvivorsPreservation Act 1 – 1973
  205. Only a DreamPhobia – 1993
  206. OpeningPhobia – 1993
  207. Ordinary PeopleSoap Opera – 1975
  208. Out of the WardrobeMisfits – 1978
  209. Over the EdgePhobia – 1993
  210. Party LineFace to Face – 1966
  211. People Take Pictures of Each OtherThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  212. Perfect StrangersUK Jive – 1989 (CD bonus track)
  213. Permanent WavesMisfits – 1978
  214. Phenomenal CatThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  215. PhobiaPhobia – 1993
  216. Picture BookThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  217. Plastic ManArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (1998/2004/2011 CD bonus track)
  218. PowermanLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  219. PredictableGive the People What They Want – 1981
  220. PreservationPreservation Act 1 – 1973 (CD bonus track)
  221. PressureLow Budget – 1979
  222. Prince of the PunksSleepwalker – 1977 (CD reissue bonus track)
  223. PropertyState of Confusion – 1983
  224. QueenieMuswell Hillbillies – 1971 (2013/2014 CD bonus track)
  225. Rainy Day in JuneFace to Face – 1966
  226. RatsLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  227. RepetitionThink Visual – 1986
  228. RevengeKinks – 1964
  229. Ring the BellsThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  230. Rock ‘n’ Roll CitiesThink Visual – 1986
  231. Rosy Won’t You Please Come HomeFace to Face – 1966
  232. Rush Hour BluesSoap Opera – 1975
  233. Running Round TownPercy – 1971
  234. Salvation RoadPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  235. ScatteredPhobia – 1993
  236. SchooldaysSchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  237. Scrapheap CityPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  238. Scum of the EarthPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  239. Second-Hand Car SpivPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  240. Session ManFace to Face – 1966
  241. Set Me FreeKinda Kinks – 1965 (US only)
  242. Shangri-LaArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  243. She’s Bought a Hat Like Princess MarinaArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  244. Shepherds of the NationPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  245. Sitting by the RiversideThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  246. Sitting in My HotelEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  247. Sitting in the Midday SunPreservation Act 1 – 1973
  248. Situation VacantSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  249. Skin and BoneMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  250. Skin and BoneEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  251. Sleepless NightSleepwalker – 1977
  252. SleepwalkerSleepwalker – 1977
  253. Slum KidsPreservation Act 2 – 1974 (CD reissue bonus track)
  254. So LongKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)
  255. So MystifyingKinks – 1964
  256. Sold Me OutWord of Mouth – 1984
  257. Some Mother’s SonArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  258. Somebody Stole My CarPhobia – 1993
  259. Something Better BeginningKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)
  260. StarstruckThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  261. State of ConfusionState of Confusion – 1983
  262. Still SearchingPhobia – 1993
  263. Stop Your SobbingKinks – 1964
  264. Stormy SkySleepwalker – 1977
  265. StrangersLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  266. Summer’s GoneWord of Mouth – 1984
  267. Sunny AfternoonFace to Face – 1966
  268. Supersonic Rocket ShipEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  269. SupermanLow Budget – 1979 (full title: “(Wish I Could Fly Like) Superman”)
  270. SurvivingPhobia – 1993
  271. Sweet Lady GenevievePreservation Act 1 – 1973
  272. The ContendersLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  273. The First Time We Fall in LoveSchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  274. The Good LifeLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970 (2014 Deluxe Edition bonus track)
  275. The Hard WaySchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  276. The InformerPhobia – 1993
  277. The Last AssemblySchoolboys in Disgrace – 1975
  278. The MoneygoroundLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  279. The PoseurSleepwalker – 1977 (CD reissue bonus track)
  280. There’s a Change in the WeatherPreservation Act 1 – 1973
  281. The Video ShopThink Visual – 1986
  282. The Village Green Preservation SocietyThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  283. The Way Love Used to BePercy – 1971
  284. The World Keeps Going RoundThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  285. Think VisualThink Visual – 1986
  286. This Man He Weeps TonightArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969 (1998/2004/2011 CD bonus track)
  287. This Time TomorrowLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  288. Till the End of the DayThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  289. Tin Soldier ManSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  290. Tired of Waiting for YouKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK only)
  291. Too HotWord of Mouth – 1984
  292. Too Much Monkey BusinessKinks – 1964
  293. Too Much on My MindFace to Face – 1966
  294. Top of the PopsLola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One – 1970
  295. Top of the PopsEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972 (live)
  296. Trust Your HeartMisfits – 1978
  297. Two SistersSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  298. UK JiveUK Jive – 1989
  299. Uncle SonMuswell Hillbillies – 1971
  300. Underneath the Neon SignSoap Opera – 1975
  301. Unreal RealityEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  302. VictoriaArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  303. Village GreenThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  304. Wall of FirePhobia – 1993
  305. War Is OverUK Jive – 1989
  306. Waterloo SunsetSomething Else by the Kinks – 1967
  307. Welcome to Sleazy TownThink Visual – 1986
  308. What Are We DoingUK Jive – 1989
  309. What’s in Store for MeThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  310. When a Solution ComesPreservation Act 2 – 1974
  311. When I See that Girl of MineThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  312. When Work Is OverSoap Opera – 1975
  313. When You Were a ChildThink Visual – 1986
  314. Where Are They Now?Preservation Act 1 – 1973
  315. Where Have All the Good Times GoneThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  316. Whip LadyPercy – 1971
  317. Wicked AnnabellaThe Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society – 1968
  318. Willesden GreenPercy – 1971
  319. Wonder Where My Baby Is TonightKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)
  320. Word of MouthWord of Mouth – 1984
  321. Working at the FactoryThink Visual – 1986
  322. Yes Sir, No SirArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  323. Yo-YoGive the People What They Want – 1981
  324. Young and Innocent DaysArthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) – 1969
  325. Young ConservativesState of Confusion – 1983
  326. You Can’t Stop the MusicSoap Opera – 1975
  327. You Can’t WinThe Kink Kontroversy – 1965
  328. You Don’t Know My NameEverybody’s in Show-Biz – 1972
  329. You Make It All WorthwhileSoap Opera – 1975
  330. You Really Got MeKinks – 1964
  331. You’re Looking FineFace to Face – 1966
  332. You Shouldn’t Be SadKinda Kinks – 1965 (UK & US)

Albums

Kinks (1964): 14 songs

Kinda Kinks (1965): 14 songs (combined unique songs from UK & US releases)

The Kink Kontroversy (1965): 12 songs

Face to Face (1966): 14 songs

Something Else by the Kinks (1967): 13 songs

The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society (1968): 15 songs

Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire) (1969): 21 songs (including all bonus tracks)

Lola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One (1970): 15 songs (including all bonus tracks)

Percy (1971): 13 songs (including unique tracks from bonus versions)

Muswell Hillbillies (1971): 17 songs (including all bonus tracks)

Everybody’s in Show-Biz (1972): 21 songs (including live versions)

Preservation Act 1 (1973): 13 songs (including bonus tracks)

Preservation Act 2 (1974): 18 songs (including bonus tracks)

Soap Opera (1975): 12 songs

Schoolboys in Disgrace (1975): 10 songs

Sleepwalker (1977): 13 songs (including bonus tracks)

Misfits (1978): 11 songs (including bonus tracks)

Low Budget (1979): 11 songs (including bonus tracks)

Give the People What They Want (1981): 13 songs (including bonus tracks)

Word of Mouth (1984): 11 songs (including bonus tracks)

Think Visual (1986): 11 songs

UK Jive (1989): 12 songs (including CD bonus tracks)

Phobia (1993): 17 songs (including bonus tracks)

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

Dave Davies of The Kinks: The ClassicRockHistory.com Interview

Complete List Of The Kinks Band Members

Complete List Of The Kinks Albums And Discography

10 Most Underrated Kinks Songs

Top 10 Kinks Songs

Top 10 Kinks Albums

Read More: Artists’ Interviews Directory At ClassicRockHistory.com

Read More: Classic Rock Bands List And Directory

Complete List Of The Kinks Songs From A to Z article published on ClassicRockHistory.com© 2025

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Cronin ‘Disturbed and Hurt’ by REO Speedwagon Reunion Exclusion

Kevin Cronin ‘Disturbed and Hurt’ by REO Speedwagon Reunion Exclusion
Bryan Steffy, Getty Images

Kevin Cronin said he is “disturbed and hurt” by being “knowingly excluded” from the REO Speedwagon hometown reunion concert taking place in June.

Six former members of the band — Neal Doughty, Alan Gratzer, Bruce Hall, Terry Luttrell, Mike Murphy and Steve Scorfina — will join forces on June 14 for a one-off “retrospective” concert in their hometown of Champaign, Illinois. The event will also feature special guests and an in-memoriam segment for the late Gary Richrath and Gregg Philbin. Proceeds will benefit the REO Speedwagon Foundation for genitourinary cancer research at Moffitt Cancer Center.

When the event was announced, Cronin’s name was notably absent — and the band’s former frontman said he’s tired of being treated like the bad guy over it.

READ MORE: Top 10 REO Speedwagon Songs

Kevin Cronin’s Statement on Missing REO Speedwagon Reunion Show

Cronin addressed his absence from the reunion show in the comments of a recent Facebook post announcing his participation in the 2026 Rock Legends Cruise, which you can see below.

“The organizers of the Champaign event could have picked a date when all of the former members of REO were available to participate,” Cronin wrote. “Instead they chose June 14, 2025, a date where it was public knowledge that I was previously committed to perform with Styx and Kevin Cronin Band in Bend, Oregon. Bottom line, I am being asked to participate in an event on a date when I can’t possibly be there in-person. And then being falsely accused of turning down the invitation. I am deeply disturbed and hurt by all of this.”

Cronin continued: “After all I have done to help build the legacy of REO Speedwagon, I feel I have earned and deserve to be included in any event honoring that legacy. Instead, I have been knowingly excluded.” He also expressed disappointment that “35-year REO veterans Dave Amato and Bryan Hitt were not even shown the respect of being invited to the Champaign event.”

READ MORE: How Irving Azoff Tried to Fix REO Speedwagon Drama

Kevin Cronin’s Post-REO Speedwagon Career

REO Speedwagon announced an abrupt halt to touring in late 2024, citing “irreconcilable differences” stemming from Hall’s delayed return to the stage.

Cronin is keeping the band’s catalog alive on the road now, touring with the same lineup that performed at the final REO show in December. The frontman played his first post-REO show last month, telling UCR it was an “exciting, if bittersweet” experience.

Cronin will be on the road throughout the spring and summer with Styx and Don Felder, playing REO Speedwagon’s Hi Infidelity in full.

Rock’s 100 Most Underrated Albums

You know that LP that it seems like only you love? Let’s talk about those.

Gallery Credit: UCR Staff

More From Ultimate Classic Rock

Complete List Of Papa Roach Songs From A to Z

Complete List Of Papa Roach Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: Frank Schwichtenberg, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Papa Roach, hailing from Vacaville, California, was formed in 1993. The original lineup featured lead vocalist Jacoby Shaddix, guitarist Jerry Horton, bassist Will James, and drummer Dave Buckner. They started by performing at local venues, quickly building a reputation for their energetic shows and unique blend of rock and rap elements.

The band’s discography includes several studio albums that have solidified their place in rock history. Their major-label debut, Infest (2000), achieved triple-platinum status, propelled by the success of the single “Last Resort.” Subsequent albums include Lovehatetragedy (2002), Getting Away with Murder (2004), The Paramour Sessions (2006), Metamorphosis (2009), Time for Annihilation (2010), The Connection (2012), F.E.A.R. (2015), Crooked Teeth (2017), Who Do You Trust? (2019), and Ego Trip (2022). Each release showcases the band’s evolution, experimenting with various rock subgenres while maintaining their distinctive sound.

Throughout their career, Papa Roach has released numerous hit singles that have resonated with audiences worldwide. “Last Resort” became an anthem for many, addressing themes of personal struggle and resilience. Other notable tracks include “Scars,” “Getting Away with Murder,” and “Lifeline,” each reflecting the band’s ability to connect with listeners through raw and relatable lyrics.

The band has received several accolades, including nominations for Grammy Awards and MTV Video Music Awards, reflecting their impact and recognition within the music industry. Their ability to adapt and evolve has garnered them a loyal fan base and critical acclaim.

Beyond their musical achievements, Papa Roach has demonstrated a profound commitment to mental health awareness and suicide prevention. In October 2023, they donated $150,000 to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s “Talk Away The Dark Campaign,” underscoring their dedication to supporting mental health initiatives. Additionally, during their UK tour in 2024, the band presented a £20,000 cheque to the suicide prevention charity Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM), further highlighting their commitment to this critical cause.

Frontman Jacoby Shaddix has been open about his personal struggles with substance abuse and mental health, using his experiences to connect with fans and advocate for seeking help. In a 2024 interview, he emphasized the importance of hope and resilience, stating, “There’s hope in the darkness. No matter how tough life gets, whatever slings and arrows life is throwing at you, you can get through it. You’ve just got to dig deep.”

Papa Roach’s enduring appeal lies in their relentless energy, relatable songwriting, and willingness to tackle difficult subjects head-on. Their music serves as a cathartic outlet for many, offering solace and understanding to those facing similar struggles. By intertwining their art with activism, they have solidified their status not just as musicians but as advocates for change, making a lasting impact both within and beyond the music industry.

Complete List Of Papa Roach Songs From A to Z​

  1. 829Old Friends from Young Years – 1997
  2. 9th LifeThe Connection – 2012
  3. …To Be LovedThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  4. …To Be Loved (Edited)Hit 3 Pack: Forever – 2007
  5. …To Be Loved (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  6. Alive (N’ Out of Control)The Paramour Sessions – 2006
  7. Always WanderingEgo Trip – 2022
  8. American DreamsCrooked Teeth – 2017
  9. AnxietyElephunk – 2003
  10. As Far as I RememberThe Connection – 2012
  11. Be FreeGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  12. Before I DieThe Connection – 2012
  13. Better Than LifeWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  14. Between Angels and InsectsInfest – 2000
  15. Between Angels and Insects (live from Germany)Lovehatetragedy – 2002
  16. Between Angels and Insects (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  17. BingeInfest – 2000
  18. Binge…Let Em Know! – 1999
  19. Black CloudsLovehatetragedy – 2002
  20. Blanket of FearGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  21. Bleeding ThroughCrooked Teeth – 2017
  22. Blood (Empty Promises)Getting Away with Murder – 2004
  23. Blood BrothersInfest – 2000
  24. Blood BrothersOzzfest 2001: The Second Millennium – 2001
  25. BloodlineEgo Trip – 2022
  26. Born for GreatnessCrooked Teeth – 2017
  27. Born with Nothing, Die with EverythingLovehatetragedy – 2002
  28. Break the FallCrooked Teeth – 2017
  29. Breathe You InThe Connection – 2012
  30. Broken HomeInfest – 2000
  31. Broken Home (live in Chicago)Metamorphosis – 2009
  32. Broken Home (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  33. Broken as MeF.E.A.R. – 2015
  34. Broken as Me (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  35. Burn (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  36. Carry MeMetamorphosis – 2009
  37. Caught DeadGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  38. Change or DieMetamorphosis – 2009
  39. Cheez-z-FuxPotatoes For Christmas – 1994
  40. Code of EnergyLovehatetragedy – 2002
  41. Coffee ThoughtsPotatoes For Christmas – 1994
  42. Come AroundWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  43. CrashThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  44. Crooked TeethCrooked Teeth – 2017
  45. Cut the LineEgo Trip – 2022
  46. Cut the Line (featuring Caleb Shomo)Ego Trip – 2022
  47. DIRTYcutFREAKOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  48. Days of WarMetamorphosis – 2009
  49. Dead CellInfest – 2000
  50. Dead Cell (live)Infest – 2000
  51. Dead Cell / Tough Enough Theme (live)WWF Tough Enough – 2001
  52. Decompression PeriodLovehatetragedy – 2002
  53. DendrilopisPotatoes For Christmas – 1994
  54. DevilF.E.A.R. – 2015
  55. Do or DieGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  56. Don’t Look BackBiker Boyz soundtrack – 2003
  57. Done with YouGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  58. Dying to BelieveEgo Trip – 2022
  59. Dying to Believe (Acoustic)Ego Trip – 2022
  60. Ego TripEgo Trip – 2022
  61. ElevateWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  62. EngageThe Connection – 2012
  63. Even If I CouldAvengers Assemble – 2012
  64. Face Everything and RiseF.E.A.R. – 2015
  65. Face Everything and Rise (live)F.E.A.R. – 2015
  66. Face Everything and Rise (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  67. Falling ApartF.E.A.R. – 2015
  68. Fear Hate LoveF.E.A.R. – 2015
  69. Feel Like HomeWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  70. ForeverThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  71. Forever (Edited)Hit 3 Pack: Forever – 2007
  72. Forever (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  73. GrrBrrOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  74. Getting Away with MurderGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  75. Getting Away with Murder (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  76. Getting Away with Murder (Live)Rolling Stones Original – 2004
  77. Give Me Back My LifeThe Connection – 2012
  78. Gouge AwayLovehatetragedy – 2002
  79. GravityF.E.A.R. – 2015
  80. Had EnoughMetamorphosis – 2009
  81. Happy BirthdayOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  82. Harder Than a Coffin NailGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  83. HelpCrooked Teeth – 2017
  84. HeridasThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  85. Hollywood WhoreMetamorphosis – 2009
  86. Hope for the HopelessF.E.A.R. – 2015
  87. I Almost Told You That I Loved YouMetamorphosis – 2009
  88. I Devise My Own DemiseThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  89. I Love BabiesPotatoes For Christmas – 1994
  90. I Suffer WellWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  91. I SurrenderEgo Trip – 2022
  92. InfestInfest – 2000
  93. Infest (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  94. Into the LightMetamorphosis – 2009
  95. Intro (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  96. Kill the NoiseEgo Trip – 2022
  97. Killing TimeEgo Trip – 2022
  98. Kick in the Teeth (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  99. Last ResortInfest – 2000
  100. Last Resort (clean)Infest – 2000
  101. Last Resort (live from Germany)Lovehatetragedy – 2002
  102. Last Resort (live in Chicago)Metamorphosis – 2009
  103. Last Resort (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  104. Last Resort (Live)Rolling Stones Original – 2004
  105. Leader of the Broken HeartsThe Connection – 2012
  106. Leader of the Broken Hearts (live)F.E.A.R. – 2015
  107. Leave a Light On (Talk Away the Dark)Ego Trip – 2022
  108. LegacyInfest – 2000
  109. Legacy…Let Em Know! – 1999
  110. Lenny’sPotatoes For Christmas – 1994
  111. LiarEgo Trip – 2022
  112. Life Is a BulletLovehatetragedy – 2002
  113. LifelineMetamorphosis – 2009
  114. Lifeline (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  115. Liquid DietOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  116. Live This DownMetamorphosis – 2009
  117. Living RoomOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  118. Love Me Till It HurtsF.E.A.R. – 2015
  119. LovehatetragedyLovehatetragedy – 2002
  120. Lulu EspidiachiPotatoes For Christmas – 1994
  121. M-80 (Explosive Energy Movement)Lovehatetragedy – 2002
  122. Mama’s DressPotatoes For Christmas – 1994
  123. ManiacWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  124. March Out of the DarknessMetamorphosis – 2009
  125. My Heart Is a FistThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  126. My MedicationCrooked Teeth – 2017
  127. Naked in Front of the ComputerLovehatetragedy – 2002
  128. Never EnoughInfest – 2000
  129. Never Have to Say GoodbyeF.E.A.R. – 2015
  130. Never Said ItLovehatetragedy – 2002
  131. Nights of LoveMetamorphosis – 2009
  132. No ApologiesEgo Trip – 2022
  133. No More SecretsThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  134. None of the AboveCrooked Teeth – 2017
  135. Not Coming HomeKevin & Bean’s Super Christmas – 2006
  136. Not That BeautifulThe Connection – 2012
  137. Not ListeningGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  138. Not the Only OneWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  139. NothingCrooked Teeth – 2017
  140. Orange Drive PalmsOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  141. PeewagonOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  142. PeriscopeCrooked Teeth – 2017
  143. ProblemsWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  144. RecklessThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  145. Renegade MusicWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  146. RevengeInfest – 2000
  147. RicochetCrooked Teeth – 2017
  148. Roses on My GraveThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  149. SOSThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  150. ScarsGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  151. ScarsHit 3 Pack: Forever – 2007
  152. Scars (Live in Chicago)The Paramour Sessions – 2006
  153. Scars (live)F.E.A.R. – 2015
  154. Scars (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  155. Set Me OffThe Connection – 2012
  156. She Loves Me NotLovehatetragedy – 2002
  157. She Loves Me Not (live in Chicago)Metamorphosis – 2009
  158. She Loves Me Not (Live)Rolling Stones Original – 2004
  159. Shut Up N Die (reprise)Old Friends from Young Years – 1997
  160. Silence Is the EnemyThe Connection – 2012
  161. Singular Indestructible DroidLovehatetragedy – 2002
  162. SkeletonsF.E.A.R. – 2015
  163. SnakesInfest – 2000
  164. Snakes…Let Em Know! – 1999
  165. SometimesGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  166. Spotlight (Demo)Ego Trip – 2022
  167. Stand UpEgo Trip – 2022
  168. Stand Up (Bloody Beatroots Remix)Ego Trip – 2022
  169. Stand Up (featuring The Battle Drum Marching Band)Ego Trip – 2022
  170. State of EmergencyMetamorphosis – 2009
  171. Still Swingin’The Connection – 2012
  172. Still Swingin’ (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  173. Stop Looking Start SeeingGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  174. Sunrise Trailer ParkCrooked Teeth – 2017
  175. SwerveEgo Trip – 2022
  176. Swerve (Rockzilla Remix)Ego Trip – 2022
  177. Take MeGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  178. Take Me (Live Napster Version)Getting Away with Murder – 2004
  179. The AddictThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  180. The EndingWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  181. The FireThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  182. The World Around YouThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  183. ThanxOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  184. Thrown Away/TightropeInfest – 2000
  185. Tightrope…Let Em Know! – 1999
  186. Time Is Running OutThe Paramour Sessions – 2006
  187. Time and Time AgainLovehatetragedy – 2002
  188. Top of the WorldWho Do You Trust? – 2019
  189. TraumaticCrooked Teeth – 2017
  190. Tyranny of NormalityGetting Away with Murder – 2004
  191. UngluedEgo Trip – 2022
  192. Walking DeadThe Connection – 2012
  193. Walking Thru Barbed WireLovehatetragedy – 2002
  194. Walking Thru Barbed Wire…Let Em Know! – 1999
  195. War Over MeF.E.A.R. – 2015
  196. WarriorsF.E.A.R. – 2015
  197. What Do You Do?The Paramour Sessions – 2006
  198. What’s Left of MeThe Connection – 2012
  199. Where Did the Angels GoThe Connection – 2012
  200. Where Did the Angels Go? (Live)Crooked Teeth – 2017
  201. Who Do You Trust?Who Do You Trust? – 2019
  202. Wish You Never Met MeThe Connection – 2012
  203. Won’t Let UpThe Connection – 2012
  204. You Gotta Want ItThe Connection – 2012
  205. hedakeOld Friends from Young Years – 1997
  206. iSEDuFnDie** – Old Friends from Young Years – 1997
  207. introOld Friends from Young Years – 1997

Albums And EPs

Potatoes For Christmas (1994): 7 songs

Old Friends from Young Years (1997): 13 songs

…Let Em Know! (1999): 5 songs

Infest (2000): 14 songs

Ozzfest 2001: The Second Millennium (2001): 1 song

WWF Tough Enough (2001): 1 song

Lovehatetragedy (2002): 16 songs

Biker Boyz soundtrack (2003): 1 song

Elephunk (2003): 1 song

Getting Away with Murder (2004): 15 songs

Rolling Stones Original (2004): 3 songs

The Paramour Sessions (2006): 17 songs

Kevin & Bean’s Super Christmas (2006): 1 song

Hit 3 Pack: Forever (2007): 3 songs

Metamorphosis (2009): 15 songs

The Connection (2012): 17 songs

Avengers Assemble (2012): 1 song

F.E.A.R. (2015): 15 songs

Crooked Teeth (2017): 29 songs

Who Do You Trust? (2019): 12 songs

Ego Trip (2022): 20 songs

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

Complete List Of Papa Roach Band Members

Complete List Of Papa Roach Albums And Songs

Top 10 Papa Roach Songs

Read More: Artists’ Interviews Directory At ClassicRockHistory.com

Read More: Classic Rock Bands List And Directory

Complete List Of Papa Roach Songs From A to Z article published on ClassicRockHistory.com© 2025

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“We were a bit drunk, and I slurred to Ronnie, ‘Do you fancy doing an album?’ It was as simple as that”: How Heaven & Hell resurrected Black Sabbath’s other classic line-up with The Devil You Know

“We were a bit drunk, and I slurred to Ronnie, ‘Do you fancy doing an album?’ It was as simple as that”: How Heaven & Hell resurrected Black Sabbath’s other classic line-up with The Devil You Know

Heaven & Hell posing for a photograph in 2009
(Image credit: Press)

Nearly 30 years after they originally split, the members of Black Sabbath’s second, Ronnie James Dio-fronted line-up released a brand new album, The Devil You Know, under the name Heaven & Hell. Metal Hammer caught up with Dio and guitarist Tony Iommi to talk unfinished business, the state of humanity and their towering legacy.

A divider for Metal Hammer

It’s funny how things work out. The year is 2009 and one of the most exciting new bands on the planet has just released their debut album. It’s one of the heaviest things you’ll hear this year and makes a lot of other over-hyped metal records sound turgid and uninspired by comparison.

Oddly, however, its creators have a collective age of well over 220. Two of the band’s members are frequently cited as being broadly responsible for inventing heavy metal in the first place, while the band’s singer has sung on at least three albums that are universally regarded as cast-iron classics and, it is often alleged, single-handedly popularised the use of the ‘devil’s horns’ hand gesture in metal. Most bizarrely, despite having constructed a rich musical legacy together under a different name, they have spent large portions of the last two decades not really talking to each other at all after well-publicised and unfortunate squabbles that threatened to put an end to the collaboration once and for all.

Some bands have a bit of history to recount. Heaven & Hell – or Black Sabbath, as they were originally known – are metal history. And now they’re back to teach the new generation of bands and fans a thing or two about making music that matters. For singer Ronnie James Dio and guitarist Tony Iommi, this is plainly a case of unfinished business, and as far they’re concerned, their band is better than ever.

“We’ve seen enough bands come back after prolonged layoffs,” states Dio. “Usually you see that when there’s a reformation there, you think, ‘So how much money do they think they’re going to make on this one?’ Those bands are not viable. They don’t count. They’re doing it for their own benefit, which is completely and totally untrue in this case. This shows that no matter how many years pass between this collaboration and these people, it’s always going to be a great product. It’ll always be great. This is a great band.”

Heaven & Hell posing for a photograph in 2010

Heaven & Hell in 2009: (from left) Vinny Appice, Ronnie James Dio, Geezer Butler, Tony Iommi (Image credit: Press)

Heaven & Hell take their name from the first album that they – minus drummer Vinnie Appice, but plus original Sabbath man Bill Ward – made together in 1980. An instant success that revived the band’s fortunes following the departure of Ozzy Osbourne at the end of the previous decade, it was an album that gave the Black Sabbath name a new lease of life and kickstarted a songwriting partnership between guitarist Tony Iommi and Ronnie James Dio that, were it not for those rather calamitous fallings out, could easily have outstripped the band’s earlier, more frequently feted incarnation. A second album, the brilliant Mob Rules, followed a couple of years later, now with Appice on board. Another, the often overlooked Dehumanizer, emerged in 1992 when the band settled their differences, gave the whole thing another shot and then abruptly fell out again. I

The cover of Metal Hammer magazine issue 192 featuring Iron Maiden’s Steve Harris

This feature originally appeared in Metal Hammer magazine issue 192 (May 2009) (Image credit: Future)

It wasn’t until some bright spark came up with the idea of commemorating ‘The Dio Years’ with a snazzy box set that it was suggested that it might be quite cool if the band could contribute a new tune or two to make the project more than a mere rehash of past glories. As a result, the hatchet was buried and Iommi, Dio, Butler and Appice were reunited in 2006, recorded three new songs for the box set and, flushed by a positive response, embarked on an ecstatically received world tour in 2007, now under the name Heaven & Hell, a move seemingly designed to avoid any unnecessary treading on toes belonging to anyone with the surname Osbourne. The change of name has been a blessing in disguise, and one that has enabled these veteran musicians to re-launch themselves as an entirely new concern.

“I think it’s been a positive thing,” states Iommi. “I suppose it takes a bit of the pressure off. If we’d gone out as Black Sabbath we’d be playing Iron Man, Paranoid and Black Sabbath, of course, because you’ve got to play some of those songs. We really wanted to go out and play the songs we hadn’t played for a long time, the Ronnie stuff, and it worked really well. It was taking a big risk, because we had a different name, but it’s caught on fairly quick.”

“I, like everyone else, assumed that we’d be going out as Black Sabbath because we were Black Sabbath,” says Dio. “But then it was suggested that we call it something else. Of course, I scratched my head and thought, ‘What the hell are we gonna call it?’, but I honestly didn’t care. But now, with hindsight, I think it was a good idea. It put a fresh stamp on something that everybody knew was Black Sabbath anyway, so you had the connection there already.”

Heaven & Hell – Bible Black (Official Music Video) – YouTube Heaven & Hell - Bible Black (Official Music Video) - YouTube

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Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler spent much of the 90s and the first few years of this decade performing regularly as Black Sabbath with Ozzy Osbourne, and although many people would have been glad to hear some new music from the band’s original line-up, it never really looked likely. But it didn’t take anyone very long to realise that Heaven & Hell was destined to be much more than an opportunity to trot out some old favourites and wait for the pay cheque to arrive. Anyone who saw the band on their UK tour will testify to the fact that they were obviously on glorious form and clearly up to the task of honouring their legacy with a new album. By the end of the tour, it was obvious to the band too.

“I remember it distinctly,” grins Iommi. “We were in Japan at the end of the tour, and we went out for a meal, and we were sitting around, a bit pissed, and I slurred to Ronnie and the others, ‘Do you fancy doing an album?’ and it was as simple as that, really. After the tour, we had a little bit of a break and then I started writing stuff and they all did too. Everything built from there.”

Even given the achievements of its creators, Heaven & Hell’s ‘debut’, The Devil You Know, is a remarkable piece of work. A monstrously dark heavy metal record that frequently strays into authentic doom territory – a mildly ironic state of affairs, given that the genre wouldn’t exist without Sabbath – it’s far heavier and more intense than anyone could seriously expect from a band of this vintage, and yet there’s an undeniable sense that somehow this is precisely what Iommi and Dio should be doing in 2009. Unlike many bands from the early days of heavy music, these are men that have never lost sight of what makes a great metal record and how the genre continues to evolve and reshape itself along the way.

“It seems almost as though this album had to be done just to prove one last time that ‘Yeah, they were that good for all those years, huh?’” laughs Dio. “I’m not saying that this spells the end of the band, because one never knows with this lot anyway and I don’t think that’s going to happen at all. But again, I think it was a necessary album, for the fans and for us. Probably more necessary for us.”

“We’re really happy with the record,” adds Iommi. “We had to try and represent the band at its best. With Ronnie, we’re capable of a lot more musical stuff than we did with Ozzy. It’s more involved. And right now, I’ve got riffs coming out of my ears. We’ve got enough for another bloody record!”

Heaven & Hell’s Ronnie James Dio performing onstage in 2009

Heaven & Hell’s Ronnie James Dio onstage in 2009 (Image credit: Scott Legato/FilmMagic)

Having spawned an entire genre with his unique riffs, Tony Iommi has got little to prove, but somehow he seems to have excelled himself on The Devil You Know, with some of the gnarliest and most crushing songs he’s ever penned. What makes the album all the more impressive is the way the riffs are more than matched by Dio’s predictably stunning vocals and lyrics, all of which add to an overall atmosphere of doom-laden grandeur. Whether he’s drawing a parallel between the Garden Of Eden and the dropping of the H-bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Atom And Evil or exposing mankind’s quietly terrified internal monologue in Fear, Dio is evidently not full of the joys of spring right now and the intensity of his emotive observations practically leaps from the speakers and starts clawing at your face. This is seriously dark shit, Ronnie…

“Yeah, I suppose it is,” he says. “The state of the world is going to be my state of mind anyway, so that’s obviously there. Take the song Eating The Cannibals. It’s saying that government has kind of screwed up. They’ve messed up to a point, especially here, that has now affected everywhere and everyone. It’s just always the promise of something and never the return and I just thought with that song that these government people and CEOs of giant companies, that their meal is feeding on me and you, on our flesh and bones, so I thought, ‘I’m going to open a restaurant and we’re going to serve them, so we can eat the cannibals.’ The song Atom And Evil is a reflection of how I think power can be misconstrued and used for the negative instead of the positive. Bible Black and Fear say loads about the dark side of everything. Neverwhere does the same.”

If we didn’t know so much about the men behind The Devil You Know, we could be forgiven for thinking that it’s the work of a much younger band. There’s little to suggest that this is anyone’s last hurrah or the tired stumblings of a band past its prime. It’s a record that stands up against anything else that’s out there in 2009 and whether that’s attributable to the fact that Iommi and Dio are more than aware of what’s going on elsewhere in the metal scene, or to the fact that their sound is as timeless as it is familiar, Heaven & Hell look certain to inspire a whole new generation of bands and fans.

“Seeing the young metal bands when we tour with them at festivals, seeing them crowd around the stage if they’re allowed to go up there to see the band play, it’s pretty phenomenal to me,” enthuses Dio. “They’re all incredibly respectful and so happy that they’re on the same bill and they can’t wait to compliment you and thank you for the things that you’ve done. That’s what being a musician is all about. It’s a nice challenge. You have to play for your peers too.”

Have you ever noticed how many bands explode into view with a storming debut album before careering rapidly downhill with a succession of disappointing follow-ups, before losing the plot completely and, to no fanfare whatsoever, splitting up? The good thing about Heaven & Hell, the coolest new band on the planet, is that they’ve had plenty of practice at this heavy metal lark, and they know more about how to make their music count than any other band. As a result, whether they stick around for more after their forthcoming world tour – neither Dio nor Iommi are willing to commit themselves to any further records or tours at this stage, but don’t bet against it – or go their separate ways to pursue other worth- while projects, the simple fact is that Heaven & Hell have nothing to prove, but they’re proving it anyway.

“We have a much better relationship than we ever did before and everyone is 100 per cent into what we’re doing,” concludes Iommi. “Everyone cares about going on stage and making it a good show. That’s what I like, that professionalism. Ronnie’s so professional. He can’t stand not to do his best. I like that attitude, and it goes for everybody. It’s nice, at our age, to be this enthusiastic. It’s brilliant. We believe in what we do and we’re enjoying every minute.”

Originally published in Metal Hammer issue 192, May 2009

Dom Lawson has been writing for Metal Hammer and Prog for over 14 years and is extremely fond of heavy metal, progressive rock, coffee and snooker. He also contributes to The Guardian, Classic Rock, Bravewords and Blabbermouth and has previously written for Kerrang! magazine in the mid-2000s. 

Complete List Of Kansas Songs From A to Z

Complete List Of Kansas Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Kansas, the American rock band rooted in Topeka, Kansas, began as a fusion of local musicians combining their talents in the early 1970s. The lineup that would become the definitive version of Kansas solidified in 1973 and included Kerry Livgren, Robby Steinhardt, Steve Walsh, Rich Williams, Dave Hope, and Phil Ehart. Their blend of complex symphonic structures, progressive rock influences, and hard rock sensibilities quickly set them apart in a crowded field. They were signed to Don Kirshner’s label after a demo caught his attention, and their self-titled debut album was released in 1974. That album laid the groundwork for their intricate arrangements and philosophical lyricism, but it was the albums that followed that elevated Kansas into rock history.

By 1976, Kansas reached mainstream success with the release of Leftoverture, their fourth studio album. That album featured “Carry On Wayward Son,” which would become their signature track and one of the most recognizable rock songs of the decade. The momentum continued with 1977’s Point of Know Return, an album that included “Dust in the Wind,” a stark acoustic ballad that proved the band’s range extended far beyond high-energy anthems. The band consistently charted during the late 1970s, selling millions of records and performing in packed arenas across the United States and beyond.

Over the course of their career, Kansas has released 16 studio albums, beginning with Kansas in 1974 and most recently The Absence of Presence in 2020. In addition to their studio output, their catalog includes multiple live albums, compilations, and reissues. Albums like Monolith (1979), Audio-Visions (1980), and Vinyl Confessions (1982) kept the band visible through shifts in the musical landscape, though they underwent several lineup changes during the 1980s and 1990s. Vocalist Steve Walsh departed and returned multiple times, while violinist and co-lead singer Robby Steinhardt eventually left the band permanently. Despite these changes, founding members like Phil Ehart and Rich Williams helped maintain the band’s continuity and spirit.

Their commercial success is measured in gold and platinum records. Kansas has achieved nine gold albums, three multi-platinum albums (Leftoverture, Point of Know Return, and Best of Kansas), and a platinum-certified live album. “Carry On Wayward Son” and “Dust in the Wind” both achieved RIAA digital gold certification decades after their original release, a testament to their ongoing popularity in the digital age. In 1995, “Carry On Wayward Son” was reported as the second-most played song on U.S. classic rock radio and became the most-played by 1997. That same year, the band was honored with induction into the Hollywood RockWalk, joining a roster of iconic artists recognized for their influence and legacy.

Kansas has also earned recognition for contributions outside the commercial and performance spheres. In 1978, they were appointed as Deputy Ambassadors of Goodwill by UNICEF, reflecting their global visibility and charitable spirit. The band’s work extended into fundraising and awareness campaigns, using their platform to support humanitarian efforts. Their connection to broader causes added a layer of cultural relevance that went beyond their music.

The loyalty of Kansas’s fanbase can be traced not only to their musical complexity and compelling stage performances but also to the sincerity embedded in their lyrics. Songs often grappled with philosophical and existential themes, elevating them beyond standard rock fare and creating deep emotional connections with listeners. Whether through the spiritual overtones of “The Wall,” the reflective sorrow of “Dust in the Wind,” or the triumphant resolve in “Carry On Wayward Son,” Kansas managed to capture and convey the internal struggles of a generation.

More than five decades after their formation, Kansas continues to record, tour, and evolve. Their recent studio albums show no signs of creative fatigue, and their live shows consistently sell out as longtime fans and new listeners alike are drawn to the enduring power of their music. The band’s longevity is not just a result of nostalgia, but of the profound resonance they’ve cultivated through disciplined musicianship, meaningful lyrics, and an unwavering commitment to artistic integrity.

Complete List Of Deftones Songs From A to Z

Complete List Of Deftones Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: Factor Metal, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Deftones first formed in Sacramento, California, in 1988, brought together by a group of high school friends whose musical synergy sparked something potent and lasting. Vocalist Chino Moreno, guitarist Stephen Carpenter, drummer Abe Cunningham, and eventually bassist Chi Cheng solidified the core lineup, honing their early sound through extensive local club performances. The Sacramento music scene offered them a space to experiment freely, ultimately capturing the attention of major labels after years of grassroots effort.

The band signed with Maverick Records and released their debut album, Adrenaline, in 1995, which immediately showcased their unique blend of heavy metal aggression, experimental textures, and emotional depth. Although Adrenaline had a modest initial commercial response, relentless touring and energetic live performances boosted its reputation, eventually earning it Platinum status. With their follow-up, Around the Fur (1997), Deftones significantly expanded their musical scope, driven by singles like “My Own Summer (Shove It)” and “Be Quiet and Drive (Far Away),” both of which garnered considerable radio play and critical acclaim, enhancing their growing prominence.

In 2000, Deftones delivered their breakthrough third album, White Pony, recorded at The Plant Recording Studios in Sausalito, California. Marking a creative evolution, this album merged alternative rock melodies with experimental and electronic influences. The Grammy-winning single “Elite,” alongside other significant tracks like “Change (In the House of Flies)” and “Digital Bath,” solidified their status as one of modern rock’s boldest acts. White Pony was eventually certified Platinum, widely regarded by critics as the band’s defining masterpiece.

To date, Deftones have released nine studio albums, including notable titles like Deftones (2003), Saturday Night Wrist (2006), Diamond Eyes (2010), Koi No Yokan (2012), Gore (2016), and Ohms (2020). Each successive album illustrated their commitment to artistic growth, seamlessly blending genres such as shoegaze, ambient, metal, and alternative rock, often resisting categorization. Singles like “Diamond Eyes,” “Tempest,” “Minerva,” and “Rocket Skates” further showcased their wide-ranging appeal and helped solidify a dedicated global fanbase.

Throughout their career, Deftones have received significant industry recognition. The band won a Grammy Award in 2001 for Best Metal Performance with “Elite” and has earned multiple Grammy nominations over the years, reflecting their sustained critical acclaim. They have consistently appeared on lists of top albums and artists compiled by leading music publications, respected for their artistic integrity and innovative spirit. Their musical peers often cite Deftones as influential figures who continuously push creative boundaries.

Deftones have also been deeply admired for their authentic, emotionally charged performances, especially following the tragic loss of bassist Chi Cheng, who suffered a severe car accident in 2008 and passed away in 2013 after years of being in a minimally conscious state. Following this tragedy, the band organized benefit concerts and released special music projects to support Cheng’s medical costs and family, showcasing their profound humanity and sense of community within the music industry.

Outside of their musical pursuits, members of Deftones have engaged actively in charitable efforts, including advocating for mental health awareness and supporting animal rights initiatives. Their ability to combine artistic ambition with meaningful activism underscores the genuine character behind their enduring popularity. More than three decades since their inception, Deftones remain beloved for their unwavering dedication to creativity, emotional sincerity, and compassionate approach toward their fans and fellow artists alike.

Complete List Of Deftones Songs From A to Z

  1. 7 WordsAdrenaline – 1995
  2. 976-EVILDiamond Eyes – 2010
  3. (L)MIRLGore – 2016
  4. Acid HologramGore – 2016
  5. Anniversary of an Uninteresting EventDeftones – 2003
  6. Around the FurAround the Fur – 1997
  7. Back to School (Mini Maggit)White Pony (reissue) – 2000
  8. Battle-AxeDeftones – 2003
  9. Be Quiet and Drive (Far Away)Around the Fur – 1997
  10. Beauty SchoolDiamond Eyes – 2010
  11. BewareSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  12. BirthmarkAdrenaline – 1995
  13. Bloody CapeDeftones – 2003
  14. BoredAdrenaline – 1995
  15. CaressDiamond Eyes (iTunes deluxe edition) – 2010
  16. CeremonyOhms – 2020
  17. Change (In the House of Flies)White Pony – 2000
  18. Cherry WavesSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  19. CMND/CTRLDiamond Eyes – 2010
  20. CombatSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  21. Dai the FluAround the Fur – 1997
  22. DeathblowDeftones – 2003
  23. Diamond EyesDiamond Eyes – 2010
  24. Digital BathWhite Pony – 2000
  25. Do You BelieveDiamond Eyes (iTunes deluxe edition) – 2010
  26. Doomed UserGore – 2016
  27. DriveSaturday Night Wrist (iTunes bonus track) – 2006
  28. EliteWhite Pony – 2000
  29. Engine No. 9Adrenaline – 1995
  30. EntombedKoi No Yokan – 2012
  31. ErrorOhms – 2020
  32. FeiticeiraWhite Pony – 2000
  33. FirealAdrenaline – 1995
  34. FistAdrenaline – 1995
  35. GauzeKoi No Yokan – 2012
  36. GenesisOhms – 2020
  37. Geometric HeaddressGore – 2016
  38. GhostsDiamond Eyes (iTunes deluxe edition) – 2010
  39. Good Morning BeautifulDeftones – 2003
  40. Goon SquadKoi No Yokan – 2012
  41. GoreGore – 2016
  42. Graphic NatureKoi No Yokan – 2012
  43. HeadlessOhms – 2020
  44. Hearts / WiresGore – 2016
  45. HeadupAround the Fur – 1997
  46. HexagramDeftones – 2003
  47. Hole in the EarthSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  48. KimdraculaSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  49. Knife PrtyWhite Pony – 2000
  50. KoreaWhite Pony – 2000
  51. LeathersKoi No Yokan – 2012
  52. LhabiaAround the Fur – 1997
  53. LifterAdrenaline – 1995
  54. LotionAround the Fur – 1997
  55. Lucky YouDeftones – 2003
  56. MascaraAround the Fur – 1997
  57. MeinSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  58. MinervaDeftones – 2003
  59. Minus BlindfoldAdrenaline – 1995
  60. MoanaDeftones – 2003
  61. MXAround the Fur – 1997
  62. My Own Summer (Shove It)Around the Fur – 1997
  63. Needles and PinsDeftones – 2003
  64. NosebleedAdrenaline – 1995
  65. OhmsOhms – 2020
  66. One WeakAdrenaline – 1995
  67. PassengerWhite Pony – 2000
  68. Phantom BrideGore – 2016
  69. Pink CellphoneSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  70. Pink MaggitWhite Pony – 2000
  71. Pittura InfamanteGore – 2016
  72. PoltergeistKoi No Yokan – 2012
  73. PompejiOhms – 2020
  74. Prayers / TrianglesGore – 2016
  75. PrinceDiamond Eyes – 2010
  76. Radiant CityOhms – 2020
  77. RaptureSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  78. Rats!Rats!Rats!Saturday Night Wrist – 2006
  79. RicketsAround the Fur – 1997
  80. RiskDiamond Eyes – 2010
  81. RivièreSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  82. Rocket SkatesDiamond Eyes – 2010
  83. Rocket Skates (M83 Remix)Diamond Eyes (online pre-order bonus) – 2010
  84. Romantic DreamsKoi No Yokan – 2012
  85. RootAdrenaline – 1995
  86. RosemaryKoi No Yokan – 2012
  87. RoyalDiamond Eyes – 2010
  88. RubiconGore – 2016
  89. Rx QueenWhite Pony – 2000
  90. SextapeDiamond Eyes – 2010
  91. Street CarpWhite Pony – 2000
  92. Swerve CityKoi No Yokan – 2012
  93. TeenagerWhite Pony – 2000
  94. TempestKoi No Yokan – 2012
  95. The Boy’s RepublicWhite Pony (limited edition) – 2000
  96. The Spell of MathematicsOhms – 2020
  97. This Link Is DeadOhms – 2020
  98. This Place Is DeathDiamond Eyes – 2010
  99. U,U,D,D,L,R,L,R,A,B,Select,StartSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  100. UrantiaOhms – 2020
  101. What Happened to You?Koi No Yokan – 2012
  102. When Girls Telephone BoysDeftones – 2003
  103. XenonGore – 2016
  104. XercesSaturday Night Wrist – 2006
  105. You’ve Seen the ButcherDiamond Eyes – 2010

Albums

Adrenaline (1995): 11 songs

Around the Fur (1997): 10 songs

White Pony (2000): 13 songs (including bonus track and reissue track)

Deftones (2003): 11 songs

Saturday Night Wrist (2006): 13 songs

Diamond Eyes (2010): 15 songs (including all bonus tracks)

Koi No Yokan (2012): 11 songs

Gore (2016): 11 songs

Ohms (2020): 10 songs

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

Complete List Of Deftones Current And Former Members

Top 10 Deftones Love Songs

Complete List Of Deftones Albums And Discography

Top 10 Deftones Albums Covers

Top 10 Deftones Songs

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“This is less a concert than a hard rock workout”: Bloodywood’s energetic Indian folk/nu metal fusion makes for one of the sweatiest London gigs in recent memory

You can trust Louder Our experienced team has worked for some of the biggest brands in music. From testing headphones to reviewing albums, our experts aim to create reviews you can trust. Find out more about how we review.

Statistically, Bloodywood are 10 times more popular now than they were just six years ago. When India’s most talked-about metal export played their first London show in 2019, it was to 250 people at the O2 Academy Islington. Two albums, hundreds of gigs and several viral hits later, they’ve sold out the 2,500-capacity Forum down the road in Kentish Town.

The numbers don’t lie, but they don’t illustrate the sheer passion the New Delhi outfit draw from their onlookers either. From the moment they storm onstage and burst into Dana Dan – recently heard on the soundtrack of Dev Patel blockbuster Monkey Man – this crammed-in crowd will not stop moving. The band’s blend of Bollywood verve and nu metal bounce is so infectious that it hops the language barrier, everybody in the house pumping their fists and screaming along to the Hindi song’s hook “Dan! Dan! Dan!”

It’s an instant mission-accomplished for Bloodywood, given that almost everything they do is in the name of excitement. There are no ballads across their 2022 debut Rakshak and this month’s follow-up Nu Delhi – just stomping banger after stomping banger. Plus, on tour, the trio of rapper Raoul Kerr, screamer Jayant Bhadula and guitarist Karan Khatiyar expand their ranks, adding both a conventional drummer and a dhal player. As well as nodding towards the band’s heritage, the two-percussionist setup gives them a thumping power comparable to Slipknot. When the breakdowns in Tadka and Bekhauf hit, that power gets this huddled-together auditorium to mosh with abandon.

The band members similarly refuse to stand still, marching around the stage in vibrant garb as CO2 cannons fire around them and sparks fall behind them. There’s still room for vulnerability, though, especially when Kerr and Bhadula dedicate Jee Veerey to those battling depression. Katiyar plays the flute during the 2018 single, giving it a sensitive and distinctly South Asian flair, while the thudding rhythm section keeps the adrenaline flowing.

Gaddaar (Hindi for “traitor”) ends the night on its most intense note. Kerr and Bhadula savage the oppressors of the world as Kadiyar unloads staccato, djent-like chugs. “Never will I stop! Never will I say die!” the rapper declares – nor does he have any reason to. Bloodywood have already amassed a catalogue of anthems and become their country’s biggest metal band, and they can clearly keep any crowd in the palm of their hand. Wherever the ceiling for this lot is, it’s not in view yet.

BLOODYWOOD – NU DELHI (Official Video) – YouTube BLOODYWOOD - NU DELHI (Official Video) - YouTube

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Bloodywood setlist: O2 Forum Kentish Town, London – March 27, 2025

Dana Dan
Nu Delhi
Aaj
Tadka
Jee Veerey
Bekhauf
Machi Bhasad (Expect A Riot)
Halla Bol

Encore:
Gaddaar

Louder’s resident Gojira obsessive was still at uni when he joined the team in 2017. Since then, Matt’s become a regular in Prog and Metal Hammer, at his happiest when interviewing the most forward-thinking artists heavy music can muster. He’s got bylines in The Guardian, The Telegraph, NME, Guitar and many others, too. When he’s not writing, you’ll probably find him skydiving, scuba diving or coasteering.

Her Grammy-slaying supergroup boygenius may be on hiatus, but the much-anticipated Forever Is A Feeling finds Lucy Dacus looking to the future with optimism instead of dwelling on the past

You can trust Louder Our experienced team has worked for some of the biggest brands in music. From testing headphones to reviewing albums, our experts aim to create reviews you can trust. Find out more about how we review.

Lucy Dacus has often found herself rooted in the past. Historian and Home Video basked in nostalgia, almost single-minded in how they documented vignettes of her personal history. Four years on from her last solo release – and one year after her supergroup boygenius announced their indefinite hiatus – Dacus seems more firmly embedded in the present. On Forever Is A Feeling, she revels in easy romance and intimacy, looking to the future with gentle optimism instead of dwelling on the past.

Forever Is A Feeling excels in its breathtaking instrumentation, beginning with the most minimalist of strings on opener Calliope Prelude. Grandiose baroque-pop strings in Ankles perfectly complement Dacus’s soft, measured vocals, just as its imagery of quiet domestic bliss pairs well with its more sexually charged lyricism. January single Limerence and the title track continue this timeless musicality with folksy strings and piano reminiscent of Laufey or Sufjan Stevens.

Best Guess looks at the Virginian singer/songwriter’s romantic status, specifically her recently revealed relationship with boygenius bandmate Julien Baker. Outrightly and unapologetically tender, the low-key, country-imbued guitars allow her bold adoration for Baker to grab all of the attention as she sings, “You were my best friend before you were my best guess at the future”. But Baker isn’t the only bandmate to have her moment on the album; Modigliani, named for the Italian painter and sculptor, is an ode to her friendship with Phoebe Bridgers.

Bullseye features guest vocals from Ireland’s Hozier, who is always a welcome addition in the folksy indie sphere. His presence is subdued in comparison with his deific solo work, matching Dacus’s more sedate vocals. Lost Time closes the album with that same quiet intimacy that sits at the heart of Forever Is A Feeling, those peaceful moments cherished in a long-distance relationship.

This is an album of contrasts, combining snapshots of domesticity with otherworldly instrumentations. The album cover itself mashes the old and new, depicting Dacus as a Renaissance muse with a chest tattoo. In these contradictions, we see Dacus at her most ambitious, delivering a romantic album for the ages.

In addition to contributing to Louder, Vicky writes for The Line of Best Fit, Gigwise, New Noise Magazine and more.

Gentle Giant share brand new live video for Free Hand

UK prog legends Gentle Giant have shared a brand new video for the new Dan Bornemark mix of Free Hand.

The new version is taken from. Playing The Fool: The Complete Live Experience, a reimagined, remastered and remixed version of their 1977 live album Playing The Fool, which will be through Chrysalis Records on May 2. The album has been newly mixed and mastered from the original source tapes by producer Dan Bornemark, who has worked extensively with the band on their recent archival projects.

Speaking exclusively to Prog, Derek Shelman said, ” “To bring Playing The Fool to life visually, we set out to capture the feeling of actually being at a Gentle Giant show in the mid-’70s. Rather than create traditional music video-style visuals as we have in the past, we focused on evoking the ambience, lighting, and stage design that made their concerts so unique. The band had early iterations of using projections and visuals on stage to enhance the storytelling aspect of their performances…ahead of their time in many ways, even if the technology then was still catching up to their ambition. With this Blu-ray, we wanted to carry that spirit forward, helping to realize and expand upon those original ideas. You’ll see that approach throughout, with visuals woven in to complement and deepen the live experience.

The Blu-ray features recreated stage environments, each inspired by a distinct era of the band’s touring history. In the “Free Hand” video, you’ll see the iconic Giant face neon sign glowing in the background — a fixture of their later live performances. Other videos showcase an earlier stage setup, featuring the now-famous mirrored “GIANT” sign, which carries a bit of band lore: it was originally supposed to read “GENTLE GIANT,” but the “GENTLE” portion broke in transit. The band embraced the glitch and the sign remained.”

The new edition will be released across several formats including double CD, triple vinyl, Blu-ray and digital download in 96/24 stereo, 5.1 surround sound and Dolby Atmos mixes and features brand new sleeve notes and photographs along with a tracklisting that reflects the original running order of the setlist played on the tour, including three previously unreleased tracks, including Interview and Timing, and the between-song banter from frontman Derek Shulman.

Pre-order Playing The Fool: The Complete Live Experience.

Gentle Giant – Free Hand (2025 Dan Bornemark Mix) | Playing the Fool: The Complete Live Experience – YouTube Gentle Giant – Free Hand (2025 Dan Bornemark Mix) | Playing the Fool: The Complete Live Experience - YouTube

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