Barrett Syd Lyrics — by Popularity
| 1 | Golden Hair |
| 2 | Here I Go |
| 3 | Love Song |
| 4 | It Is Obvious |
| 5 | Birdy Hop |
| 6 | Love You |
| 7 | Octopus |
| 8 | No Man's Land |
| 9 | Terrapin |
| 10 | I Never Lied To You |
| 11 | Opel |
| 12 | Maisie |
| 13 | Dark Globe |
| 14 | If It's In You |
| 15 | Two Of A Kind |
| 16 | Long Gone |
| 17 | Feel |
| 18 | Rats |
| 19 | Baby Lemonade |
| 20 | Dominoes |
| 21 | Dolly Rocker |
| 22 | Late Night |
| 23 | Milky Way |
| 24 | Wined And Dined |
| 25 | Effervescing Elephant |
| 26 | Wolfpack |
| 27 | Gigolo Aunt |
| 28 | She Took A Long Cold Look |
| 29 | No Good Trying |
| 30 | Bob Dylan Blues |
| 31 | Untitled Words |
| 32 | Fleas In Pamela |
| 33 | Half Of Your Time -Beside Me Only Atmosphere |
| 34 | Rooftop In A Thunderstorm Row Missing The Point |
| 35 | Oh Tell Me Please |
| 36 | Colonel With Gloves |
| 37 | Take Life Easy |
Barrett Syd Albums
About Barrett Syd
Syd Barrett was the visionary founding member and original creative force behind Pink Floyd, whose brief but incandescent solo career established him as one of psychedelic rock's most influential and tragic figures. After leaving Pink Floyd in 1968 due to mental health struggles, Barrett retreated into a deeply personal musical world that blended childlike whimsy with profound psychological fragmentation, creating songs that felt simultaneously innocent and haunting. His solo albums "The Madcap Laughs" (1970) and "Barrett" (1970), later compiled with unreleased material on "Opel," showcased his distinctive approach to songwriting-rambling, stream-of-consciousness lyrics delivered in a fragile, conversational vocal style over deceptively simple acoustic arrangements. Songs like "Golden Hair" revealed his gift for delicate beauty, while tracks like "Love Song" and "Here I Go" captured the disjointed, almost dadaist quality that made his music so compelling and unsettling. Barrett's influence extended far beyond his modest catalog of 37 songs, inspiring countless alternative and indie rock artists with his fearless experimentation and raw emotional honesty. His work represents a unique document of creativity under pressure, where mental illness and artistic brilliance intersected to create music that was both deeply personal and universally resonant. Though his recording career effectively ended by 1972, Barrett's legacy as rock's ultimate lost genius continues to grow, cementing his status as a pivotal figure in the transition from 1960s psychedelia to the more introspective sounds that would define alternative rock.