Danzig Lyrics — by Popularity
191 songs · Page 4 of 4
| 151 | Going Down to Die |
| 152 | Her Black Wings |
| 153 | Her Black Wings (live Europe '92) |
| 154 | How the Gods Kill |
| 155 | I Don’t Mind the Pain (Glenn Danzig performance) |
| 156 | Is It So Strange |
| 157 | Killer Wolf |
| 158 | Last Ride |
| 159 | Left Hand Black |
| 160 | Let Yourself Go |
| 161 | Like a Baby |
| 162 | Lilin |
| 163 | Little Whip |
| 164 | Lonely Blue Boy |
| 165 | Long Way Back From Hell |
| 166 | Lord of the Thighs |
| 167 | Love Me |
| 168 | Loving Arms |
| 169 | Mother |
| 170 | Mother '93 |
| 171 | Mother (live Europe '92) |
| 172 | N.I.B. |
| 173 | One Night |
| 174 | Pain in the World |
| 175 | Pocket Full of Rainbows |
| 176 | Pull the Sun |
| 177 | Rough Boy |
| 178 | Satan |
| 179 | Satans Child |
| 180 | She Rides |
| 181 | She Rides (live Europe '92) |
| 182 | Sistinas |
| 183 | Skulls & Daisies |
| 184 | Stalker Song |
| 185 | The Witching Hour |
| 186 | Twist of Cain |
| 187 | Unspeakable |
| 188 | Until You Call on the Dark |
| 189 | When It Rains It Really Pours |
| 190 | With a Girl Like You |
| 191 | Young and Beautiful |
Danzig Albums
Singles
About Danzig
Danzig is an American heavy metal band formed in Lodi, New Jersey in 1987 by former Misfits frontman Glenn Danzig, who forged a distinctive sound that merged the gothic horror punk of his previous band with blues-influenced heavy metal and operatic vocals. Their self-titled 1988 debut album introduced a darker, more muscular approach to metal, anchored by Glenn's powerful baritone voice and Rick Rubin's stripped-down production, culminating in their breakthrough hit "Mother" – a slow-burning anthem that became a MTV staple and remains one of metal's most recognizable songs. The band's sound draws heavily from blues, classical music, and horror imagery, creating an atmospheric blend that sets them apart from their thrash and hair metal contemporaries, with tracks like "Twist of Cain" and "She Rides" showcasing their ability to craft both crushing riffs and haunting melodies. Throughout their prolific career spanning 76 albums and 617 songs, Danzig has evolved from the raw power of early works to incorporate more experimental elements, as heard on later releases like "Black Laden Crown" and "Skeletons," while maintaining their core identity rooted in dark romanticism and supernatural themes. Their cultural impact extends beyond metal into mainstream consciousness, influencing countless bands in the gothic and doom metal scenes while Glenn Danzig's imposing stage presence and literary approach to songwriting have made him an iconic figure in heavy music. Songs like "Ju Ju Bone" and "Hammer Of The Gods" demonstrate their continued relevance, proving that Danzig's unique fusion of horror aesthetics, blues-based metal, and theatrical performance remains as compelling today as it was over three decades ago.