Dag Nasty Lyrics — by Popularity
71 songs · Page 1 of 2
| 1 | Circles |
| 2 | Values Here |
| 3 | One to Two |
| 4 | Can I Say |
| 5 | Justification |
| 6 | Thin Line |
| 7 | Never Go Back |
| 8 | What Now? |
| 9 | Ghosts |
| 10 | Another Wrong |
| 11 | Trying |
| 12 | The Godfather |
| 13 | Safe |
| 14 | Fall |
| 15 | Minority of One |
| 16 | Million Days |
| 17 | When I Move |
| 18 | Simple Minds |
| 19 | My Dog is a Cat |
| 20 | Bottle This |
| 21 | Incinerate |
| 22 | Broken Days |
| 23 | Exercise |
| 24 | Wig Out at Denko's |
| 25 | Throwing Darts |
| 26 | Dag Nasty |
| 27 | White Flag |
| 28 | Your Words |
| 29 | Twisted Again |
| 30 | Average Man |
| 31 | Still Waiting |
| 32 | Crucial Three |
| 33 | Trouble Is |
| 34 | Wasting Away |
| 35 | Roger |
| 36 | S.F.S. |
| 37 | Trying (live) |
| 38 | I’ve Heard (live) |
| 39 | Going Down |
| 40 | Another Wrong (live) |
| 41 | Staring at the Rude Boys |
| 42 | Mango |
| 43 | Field Day |
| 44 | Things That Make No Sense |
| 45 | 13 Seconds Under Water |
| 46 | Turn It Down |
| 47 | We Went Wrong |
| 48 | Justification (live) |
| 49 | Matt |
| 50 | The Ambulance Song |
Dag Nasty Albums
About Dag Nasty
Dag Nasty was a Washington, D.C. hardcore punk band formed in 1985 who helped define the melodic hardcore sound that would bridge the gap between aggressive punk and alternative rock. Led by the distinctive, emotionally charged vocals of Dave Smalley (and later Peter Cortner), the band crafted anthemic songs like "Can I Say" and "Values Here" that combined the raw intensity of D.C. hardcore with unexpectedly tuneful melodies and introspective lyrics about personal growth and social alienation. Their debut album "Can I Say" (1986) became a touchstone of the melodic hardcore movement, while later releases like "Wig Out At Denko's" and "Field Day" showcased their evolution toward a more polished, alternative rock sound without sacrificing their emotional core. What made Dag Nasty distinctive was their ability to channel hardcore's urgency into songs that were both accessible and deeply personal, with tracks like "What Now" and "When I Move" featuring soaring vocal hooks that stood in sharp contrast to the typically shouted vocals of their punk contemporaries. Their influence extended far beyond their brief six-year run, as they helped pave the way for the emo and post-hardcore movements of the 1990s, proving that punk could be both aggressive and melodic, both political and deeply personal. Though they disbanded in 1991 after releasing albums like "Four On The Floor" and "Minority Of One," their 70-song catalog remains a blueprint for emotionally intelligent hardcore that continues to inspire bands decades later.