Beth Orton Lyrics — by Popularity
137 songs · Page 1 of 3
| 1 | Stolen Car |
| 2 | Stars All Seem to Weep |
| 3 | Worms |
| 4 | Sweetest Decline |
| 5 | Thinking About Tomorrow |
| 6 | Concrete Sky |
| 7 | Conceived |
| 8 | Comfort of Strangers |
| 9 | Central Reservation |
| 10 | Love Like Laughter |
| 11 | Couldn’t Cause Me Harm |
| 12 | Pass in Time |
| 13 | Countenance |
| 14 | I Wish I Never Saw the Sunshine |
| 15 | Rectify |
| 16 | So Much More |
| 17 | Blood Red River |
| 18 | Feel to Believe |
| 19 | Central Reservation (The Then Again version) |
| 20 | Daybreaker |
| 21 | Someone’s Daughter |
| 22 | Devil Song |
| 23 | Sugar Boy |
| 24 | Don’t Need a Reason |
| 25 | Shopping Trolley |
| 26 | Shadow of a Doubt |
| 27 | Absinthe |
| 28 | Safe in Your Arms |
| 29 | Paris Train |
| 30 | Touch Me With Your Love |
| 31 | A Place Aside |
| 32 | Anywhere |
| 33 | Pieces of Sky |
| 34 | Galaxy of Emptiness |
| 35 | Tangent |
| 36 | Live as You Dream |
| 37 | Carmella |
| 38 | Mount Washington |
| 39 | Whenever |
| 40 | How Far |
| 41 | This One's Gonna Bruise |
| 42 | Ted's Waltz |
| 43 | God Song |
| 44 | Dawn Chorus |
| 45 | Feral Children |
| 46 | Carmella (Four Tet remix) |
| 47 | Ooh Child (alternate version) |
| 48 | Something More Beautiful |
| 49 | Best Bit |
| 50 | Candles |
Beth Orton Albums
Singles
About Beth Orton
Beth Orton is an English singer-songwriter from London who emerged in the mid-1990s as a pioneering voice in the "folktronica" movement, blending traditional folk with electronic elements and trip-hop influences. Her breakthrough albums "Trailer Park" (1996) and "Central Reservation" (1999) featured haunting tracks like "She Cries Your Name" and "Stolen Car" that showcased her ethereal vocals over atmospheric production, helping bridge the gap between acoustic intimacy and electronic experimentation. Orton's work influenced a generation of artists who merged organic and digital sounds, while her later albums like "Sugaring Season" and "Kidsticks" saw her evolving from electronic-infused folk toward more stripped-down, roots-oriented approaches. Her ability to reinvent her sound while maintaining her distinctive vulnerable yet powerful vocal style has established her as one of Britain's most innovative folk artists across three decades.