Echobelly Lyrics — by Popularity
88 songs · Page 1 of 2
| 1 | Insomniac |
| 2 | Dark Therapy |
| 3 | Car Fiction |
| 4 | Go Away |
| 5 | Natural Animal |
| 6 | Today Tomorrow Sometime Never |
| 7 | Nobody Like You |
| 8 | Four Letter Word |
| 9 | Give Her a Gun |
| 10 | Something Hot in a Cold Country |
| 11 | Worms and Angels |
| 12 | Bellyache |
| 13 | Pantyhose and Roses |
| 14 | Father, Ruler, King, Computer |
| 15 | In the Year |
| 16 | The World Is Flat |
| 17 | Call Me Names |
| 18 | Cold Feet Warm Heart |
| 19 | Close…But |
| 20 | Here Comes the Big Rush |
| 21 | Bulldog Baby |
| 22 | Taste of You |
| 23 | Scream |
| 24 | Iris Art |
| 25 | Everyone Knows Better |
| 26 | Lustra |
| 27 | Wired On |
| 28 | Bleed |
| 29 | I'm Not a Saint |
| 30 | Paradise |
| 31 | O |
| 32 | Angel B |
| 33 | To Get Me Thru the Good Times |
| 34 | You Started a Fire in the Heart of a Wasted Life |
| 35 | Gravity Pulls |
| 36 | We Know Better |
| 37 | Tell Me Why |
| 38 | Atom |
| 39 | Fear of Flying |
| 40 | Strangely Drawn |
| 41 | Big Sky Mind |
| 42 | Djinn |
| 43 | What You Deserve |
| 44 | A Good Day |
| 45 | One in a Million |
| 46 | Down to Earth |
| 47 | Digit |
| 48 | Ondine |
| 49 | Kali Yuga |
| 50 | All Tomorrow Brings |
Echobelly Albums
Singles
About Echobelly
Echobelly emerged from London's vibrant early-90s Britpop scene as one of the era's most distinctive and politically charged bands, led by the commanding presence of Swedish-born vocalist Sonya Madan, whose ethereal yet powerful voice became their defining signature. Their sound masterfully blended the jangly guitar pop of bands like The Smiths with a harder, more aggressive edge, creating anthemic tracks like "I Can't Imagine The World Without Me" and "Natural Animal" that tackled themes of identity, alienation, and social justice with rare emotional intensity. What set Echobelly apart from their Britpop contemporaries was their willingness to address serious issues-from racism and feminism to mental health-while maintaining an irresistible melodic sensibility, as evidenced on breakthrough singles like "I Don't Belong Here" and the soaring "Gravity Pulls." Their debut album "Everyone's Got One" (1994) and follow-up "On" (1995) showcased a band unafraid to experiment within pop structures, with Madan's vocals floating over Glenn Johansson's intricate guitar work and driving rhythms. Though they never achieved the massive commercial success of Oasis or Blur, Echobelly's influence on alternative rock was profound, particularly in demonstrating how bands could maintain artistic integrity while crafting genuinely catchy songs. Their later work, including albums like "Lustra," saw them evolving toward a more electronic-influenced sound while retaining the emotional honesty that made tracks like "So la di da" so compelling. With over 320 songs across 98 releases spanning three decades, Echobelly remains a testament to the power of uncompromising artistry within the framework of accessible rock music.