One Bad Pig Lyrics — by Popularity
| 1 | Cut Your Hair |
| 2 | Never Forget the Cross |
| 3 | Take a Look at Yourself |
| 4 | See Me Sweat |
| 5 | I Scream Sunday |
| 6 | You're a Pagan |
| 7 | Christmas Time |
| 8 | Ice Cream Sundae |
| 9 | Up the Nose |
| 10 | Wholly My Lord |
| 11 | Not Love Money |
| 12 | Bird Nest |
| 13 | For a Good Man |
| 14 | Spirit of Murder |
| 15 | Sober Up |
| 16 | Big Stomach |
| 17 | We Want You |
| 18 | Frat Rats |
| 19 | Thrash Against Sin |
| 20 | When Your Love Died |
| 21 | Desperation |
| 22 | Kingdom Come |
| 23 | Take a Flying Leap |
| 24 | Don't Be Fooled |
| 25 | Rock the Casbah |
| 26 | The Man in Black |
| 27 | Lust |
| 28 | Be Not Alarmed |
| 29 | Man in Black |
| 30 | Pad Thai |
| 31 | Altar Ego |
| 32 | Blow and Go |
| 33 | Bowl of Wrath |
| 34 | Godarchy |
| 35 | Hey Punk |
| 36 | I'm Not Getting Any Older |
| 37 | Isaiah 6 |
| 38 | Judas Kiss |
| 39 | Let's Be Frank |
| 40 | Life's a Bomb |
| 41 | Looney Tune |
| 42 | People Cry Out |
| 43 | Red River |
| 44 | Sleepin' With the World |
| 45 | Smash the Guitar |
| 46 | Swine Flew |
One Bad Pig Albums
About One Bad Pig
One Bad Pig is a Christian punk/alternative rock band from Austin, Texas, formed in 1985, who became pioneers in blending aggressive punk energy with evangelical messages and theatrical stage performances. Their breakthrough album "I Scream Sunday" and anthemic tracks like "You're A Pagan" and "Man In Black" established them as one of the most influential acts in Christian alternative music, proving that faith-based rock could be both spiritually meaningful and sonically fierce. Known for their high-energy live shows captured on "Live: Blow The House Down," the band evolved from straight punk into a more eclectic sound incorporating elements of alternative rock while maintaining their signature irreverent humor and uncompromising Christian message. Their cultural impact lies in breaking down barriers between secular and sacred music, inspiring countless Christian punk and alternative bands while songs like "Never Forget The Cross" became rallying cries for a generation of young believers seeking authentic, unpolished expressions of faith.