Electric Light Orchestra Lyrics — by Popularity
302 songs · Page 1 of 7
| 1 | Don’t Bring Me Down |
| 2 | Livin’ Thing |
| 3 | Turn to Stone |
| 4 | Telephone Line |
| 5 | Hold On Tight |
| 6 | Twilight |
| 7 | Last Train to London |
| 8 | Can’t Get It Out of My Head |
| 9 | Ticket to the Moon |
| 10 | Confusion |
| 11 | Do Ya |
| 12 | Rockaria! |
| 13 | All Over the World |
| 14 | The Diary of Horace Wimp |
| 15 | Here Is the News |
| 16 | Four Little Diamonds |
| 17 | Calling America |
| 18 | Wild West Hero |
| 19 | Ma‐Ma‐Ma Belle |
| 20 | So Serious |
| 21 | Yours Truly, 2095 |
| 22 | It’s Over |
| 23 | The Way Life’s Meant to Be |
| 24 | Xanadu |
| 25 | Across the Border |
| 26 | Rain Is Falling |
| 27 | Jungle |
| 28 | 10538 Overture |
| 29 | Starlight |
| 30 | Prologue |
| 31 | Tightrope |
| 32 | Sweet Is the Night |
| 33 | Night in the City |
| 34 | Believe Me Now |
| 35 | I’m Alive |
| 36 | Big Wheels |
| 37 | Standin’ in the Rain |
| 38 | Another Heart Breaks |
| 39 | The Lights Go Down |
| 40 | Steppin’ Out |
| 41 | 21st Century Man |
| 42 | Summer and Lightning |
| 43 | From the End of the World |
| 44 | So Fine |
| 45 | Alright |
| 46 | Shangri‐La |
| 47 | Boy Blue |
| 48 | Xanadu (new version) |
| 49 | Illusions in G Major |
| 50 | On the Run |
Electric Light Orchestra Albums
Singles
About Electric Light Orchestra
Electric Light Orchestra is a British rock band formed in Birmingham in 1970 by Jeff Lynne, who pioneered a unique fusion of rock, pop, and classical orchestration that became known as "symphonic rock." Their lush, layered sound featured sweeping strings, synthesizers, and Lynne's distinctive vocals on hits like "Don't Bring Me Down," "Evil Woman," and "Telephone Line," creating a cinematic wall of sound that influenced countless artists. Albums like "A New World Record" and "Out of the Blue" showcased their ability to craft both epic orchestral arrangements and irresistible pop hooks, while their futuristic aesthetic and elaborate live shows made them arena rock legends. ELO's innovative blend of Beatles-inspired melodies with classical grandeur helped bridge the gap between progressive rock and mainstream pop, establishing them as one of the most commercially successful and creatively ambitious bands of the 1970s and beyond.