White Lion Lyrics — by Popularity
79 songs · Page 1 of 2
| 1 | When the Children Cry |
| 2 | Wait |
| 3 | Radar Love |
| 4 | Little Fighter |
| 5 | Cry for Freedom |
| 6 | Hungry |
| 7 | Tell Me |
| 8 | You’re All I Need |
| 9 | Lady of the Valley |
| 10 | Love Don’t Come Easy |
| 11 | Lonely Nights |
| 12 | Don’t Give Up |
| 13 | Till Death Do Us Part |
| 14 | Farewell to You |
| 15 | Lights and Thunder |
| 16 | Sweet Little Loving |
| 17 | Goin’ Home Tonight |
| 18 | All Join Our Hands |
| 19 | All You Need Is Rock ’n’ Roll |
| 20 | Broken Home |
| 21 | Fight to Survive |
| 22 | El Salvador |
| 23 | Living on the Edge |
| 24 | Don’t Say It’s Over |
| 25 | It’s Over |
| 26 | Dirty Woman |
| 27 | Baby Be Mine |
| 28 | Cherokee |
| 29 | Blue Monday |
| 30 | If My Mind Is Evil |
| 31 | All the Fallen Men |
| 32 | Warsong |
| 33 | Leave Me Alone |
| 34 | Let’s Get Crazy |
| 35 | The Road to Valhalla |
| 36 | Out With the Boys |
| 37 | She’s Got Everything |
| 38 | Where Do We Run |
| 39 | All Burn in Hell |
| 40 | In the City |
| 41 | Dream |
| 42 | Never Let You Go |
| 43 | Kid of 1000 Faces |
| 44 | Set Me Free |
| 45 | Live Your Life |
| 46 | Battle at Little Big Horn |
| 47 | Sangre de Cristo |
| 48 | I Will |
| 49 | Gonna Do It My Way |
| 50 | Finally See the Light |
White Lion Albums
Singles
About White Lion
White Lion was an American rock band formed in 1983 who became one of the defining acts of late 1980s melodic hard rock and hair metal. Their breakthrough album "Pride" (1987) featured the anthemic power ballad "When the Children Cry" and the driving rocker "Wait," which showcased guitarist Vito Bratta's virtuosic playing and Mike Tramp's distinctive raspy vocals. The band skillfully balanced heavy metal aggression with accessible melodies and socially conscious lyrics, particularly on songs addressing war and social issues. Though they disbanded in the early 1990s as grunge overtook hair metal, White Lion's blend of technical prowess and emotional depth influenced countless melodic metal bands and their songs remain staples of classic rock radio.