Violent Femmes Lyrics — by Popularity
229 songs · Page 1 of 5
| 1 | Please Do Not Go |
| 2 | Promise |
| 3 | To the Kill |
| 4 | Color Me Once |
| 5 | Jesus Walking on the Water |
| 6 | Waiting for the Bus |
| 7 | Out the Window |
| 8 | I Hear the Rain |
| 9 | Never Tell |
| 10 | Children of the Revolution |
| 11 | I Hate the TV |
| 12 | 36‐24‐36 |
| 13 | America Is |
| 14 | Breakin’ Up |
| 15 | Nightmares |
| 16 | I Know It’s True but I’m Sorry to Say |
| 17 | Degradation |
| 18 | Sweet Misery Blues |
| 19 | Freak Magnet |
| 20 | Lies |
| 21 | Dance, Motherfucker, Dance! |
| 22 | Girl Trouble |
| 23 | Crazy |
| 24 | Look Like That |
| 25 | Hey Nonny Nonny |
| 26 | He Likes Me |
| 27 | I Swear It (I Can Change) |
| 28 | Used to Be |
| 29 | No Killing |
| 30 | I’m Free |
| 31 | Flamingo Baby |
| 32 | Lack of Knowledge |
| 33 | Life Is a Scream |
| 34 | More Money Tonight |
| 35 | Breakin’ Hearts |
| 36 | Faith |
| 37 | Hollywood Is High |
| 38 | Nothing Worth Living For |
| 39 | Good Friend |
| 40 | Candlelight Song |
| 41 | Rejoice and Be Happy |
| 42 | Heartache |
| 43 | Two People |
| 44 | Just Like My Father |
| 45 | See My Ships |
| 46 | Love & Me Make Three |
| 47 | Dating Days |
| 48 | Mother of a Girl |
| 49 | Outside the Palace |
| 50 | Eep Opp Ork Ah-ah (Means I Love You) |
Violent Femmes Albums
Singles
About Violent Femmes
Violent Femmes is an American alternative rock band from Milwaukee formed in 1980, known for their distinctive blend of folk punk, acoustic instruments, and Gordon Gano's nasal, emotionally raw vocals. Their self-titled 1983 debut album became a cult classic, featuring iconic tracks like "Blister in the Sun," "Kiss Off," and "Add It Up" that captured teenage angst with an irresistible combination of acoustic guitar, bass, and minimalist drums. The band's stripped-down sound and neurotic energy made them unlikely MTV stars and college radio favorites, influencing countless indie and alternative acts. Despite lineup changes and evolving from their original folk-punk formula on later albums like "New Times" and "Freak Magnet," Violent Femmes remained a vital force in alternative rock for over four decades.