Victims Family Lyrics — by Popularity
89 songs · Page 1 of 2
| 1 | Apocalicious |
| 2 | I’m Being Followed Around by the CIA |
| 3 | August 6th |
| 4 | Baklava |
| 5 | Product |
| 6 | Fridge |
| 7 | Bad Karma |
| 8 | Worthy Adversary |
| 9 | Yeah! |
| 10 | Me Vs. Everything |
| 11 | Ugly Thing |
| 12 | Hell |
| 13 | The Germ |
| 14 | I Pissed on a Tree |
| 15 | Nopalitos |
| 16 | Moron on Steroids |
| 17 | New World Hors D'Oeuvre |
| 18 | Powertrip |
| 19 | Instant Gratification |
| 20 | 3 Piece Loincloth |
| 21 | Zoo |
| 22 | I’m Such a Jerk |
| 23 | Asshole With a Microphone |
| 24 | Screw in a Light Bulb |
| 25 | Ungowa! |
| 26 | Luv Letters |
| 27 | Bananafishing |
| 28 | Bloated Housewives |
| 29 | Insidious |
| 30 | White Picket Fence |
| 31 | Mary’s New Dress |
| 32 | Vinnie + 1 |
| 33 | My Evil Twin |
| 34 | Who Needs It? |
| 35 | Caged Bird |
| 36 | Er What? |
| 37 | Son of a Bastard |
| 38 | Polka |
| 39 | Lack of Interest |
| 40 | Proud to Be Ignorant |
| 41 | Suicide Tag |
| 42 | Say It How You Mean It |
| 43 | D.O.G. |
| 44 | Nazi Inside My Head |
| 45 | As It Were |
| 46 | Indestructible |
| 47 | Corona Belly |
| 48 | NPC |
| 49 | Amigos |
| 50 | Crap |
Victims Family Albums
Singles
About Victims Family
Victims Family is an American rock band from Santa Rosa, California, formed in 1984, who carved out a unique niche blending hardcore punk, progressive rock, and experimental elements into a politically charged sound. Their albums like "Headache Remedy" and "The Germ" showcased their ability to seamlessly shift between brutal hardcore passages and complex, jazz-influenced interludes, while songs like "God, Jerry, And The P.m.r.c." and "Proud To Be Ignorant" delivered scathing social commentary with both humor and fury. The band's evolution from straightforward punk to increasingly sophisticated compositions influenced the development of alternative metal and post-hardcore, proving that aggression and intellect could coexist in underground rock. Their fearless experimentation and uncompromising political stance made them cult heroes in the punk and alternative scenes throughout the late 80s and 90s.