Earth, Wind & Fire Lyrics — by Popularity
478 songs · Page 1 of 10
| 1 | September |
| 2 | Let’s Groove |
| 3 | Boogie Wonderland |
| 4 | After the Love Has Gone |
| 5 | Serpentine Fire |
| 6 | In the Stone |
| 7 | Saturday Nite |
| 8 | Mighty Mighty |
| 9 | Fall in Love With Me |
| 10 | Can’t Let Go |
| 11 | Gratitude |
| 12 | I’ll Write a Song for You |
| 13 | Star |
| 14 | Love’s Holiday |
| 15 | Evil |
| 16 | Jupiter |
| 17 | Yearnin’ Learnin’ |
| 18 | Be Ever Wonderful |
| 19 | Wait |
| 20 | Brazilian Rhyme (interlude) |
| 21 | Let Your Feelings Show |
| 22 | Happy Feelin’ |
| 23 | Love Music |
| 24 | You |
| 25 | On Your Face |
| 26 | Runnin’ |
| 27 | Magic Mind |
| 28 | Imagination |
| 29 | Side by Side |
| 30 | See the Light |
| 31 | September ’99 (Phats & Small remix) |
| 32 | Rock That! |
| 33 | Open Our Eyes |
| 34 | Spirit |
| 35 | Thinking of You |
| 36 | Time Is on Your Side |
| 37 | Celebrate |
| 38 | Song in My Heart |
| 39 | Fan the Fire |
| 40 | Spread Your Love |
| 41 | Feelin’ Blue |
| 42 | Where Have All the Flowers Gone |
| 43 | Moment of Truth |
| 44 | Pure Gold |
| 45 | Back on the Road |
| 46 | Sparkle |
| 47 | C’mon Children |
| 48 | Help Somebody |
| 49 | Lady Sun |
| 50 | Happy Feeling |
Earth, Wind & Fire Albums
Singles
About Earth, Wind & Fire
Earth, Wind & Fire is a legendary R&B group from Chicago that emerged in 1969 to become one of the most distinctive and joyful forces in popular music. Led by the visionary Maurice White, the band created an intoxicating blend of soul, funk, disco, jazz, and Afrofuturistic elements, anchored by Philip Bailey's soaring falsetto vocals, intricate horn arrangements, and an infectious rhythmic foundation that made dancing inevitable. Their sound was both earthly and cosmic, mixing spiritual themes with irresistible grooves on classics like "September," "Fantasy," and "Boogie Wonderland," while albums like "That's The Way Of The World" and "Raise!" showcased their ability to craft both radio-friendly anthems and deeper album cuts. What made them truly distinctive was their theatrical live performances featuring elaborate stage productions, their incorporation of Egyptian and mystical imagery, and their ability to unite audiences across racial lines during a turbulent era in American history. Over their five-decade career spanning 20 albums and 181 songs, they evolved from their early jazz-rock experimentation to become disco pioneers, then adapted to changing musical landscapes while maintaining their core message of love, unity, and celebration. Their cultural impact extends far beyond music-they helped define the sound of the 1970s, influenced countless artists across genres, and created a template for how Black artists could embrace both commercial success and spiritual depth. Earth, Wind & Fire didn't just make hits; they created a musical philosophy that transformed funk into a universal language of joy and transcendence.