Cabaret Voltaire Lyrics — by Popularity
110 songs · Page 1 of 3
| 1 | Sensoria |
| 2 | Why Kill Time (When You Can Kill Yourself) |
| 3 | The Operative |
| 4 | Just Fascination |
| 5 | James Brown |
| 6 | Spies In The Wires |
| 7 | Crackdown |
| 8 | 24-24 |
| 9 | Digital Rasta |
| 10 | Animation |
| 11 | Talking Time |
| 12 | Do Right |
| 13 | Over and Over |
| 14 | Blue Heat |
| 15 | Double Vision |
| 16 | In the Shadows |
| 17 | Slammer |
| 18 | Diskono |
| 19 | Badge of Evil |
| 20 | Moscow |
| 21 | Haiti |
| 22 | Theme from Earthshaker |
| 23 | Do The Mussolini (Headkick) |
| 24 | L21ST |
| 25 | Nag Nag Nag |
| 26 | The Set Up |
| 27 | I Want You |
| 28 | Kneel To The Boss |
| 29 | Silent Command |
| 30 | Big Funk |
| 31 | Breathe Deep |
| 32 | Crackdown |
| 33 | Do the Mussolini (Headkick) |
| 34 | I Want You |
| 35 | James Brown |
| 36 | Just Fascination |
| 37 | Kino |
| 38 | Kneel to the Boss |
| 39 | Landslide |
| 40 | Nag Nag Nag |
| 41 | On Every Other Street |
| 42 | Seconds Too Late |
| 43 | Sensoria |
| 44 | Silent Command |
| 45 | The Dream Ticket |
| 46 | The Set Up |
| 47 | Warm |
| 48 | 24/24 |
| 49 | A Touch of Evil |
| 50 | A Touch of Evil (Reprise) |
Cabaret Voltaire Albums
About Cabaret Voltaire
Cabaret Voltaire emerged from Sheffield's industrial wasteland in 1973 as electronic music pioneers who transformed the cold, mechanical sounds of synthesizers and tape loops into a hypnotic fusion of funk, dub, and experimental noise. The trio, led by Stephen Mallinder's deadpan vocals and Richard H. Kirk's sonic manipulations, crafted a distinctive sound that married the rhythmic pulse of James Brown with the avant-garde sensibilities of musique concrète, creating tracks like "Sensoria" and "James Brown" that felt both danceable and deeply unsettling. Their early work captured the post-industrial decay of 1970s Britain through harsh electronics and found sounds, but by the mid-1980s they had evolved into more accessible territory with albums like "Micro-Phonies," where songs like "Just Fascination" showcased their ability to wrap pop sensibilities in their signature electronic experimentalism. What made Cabaret Voltaire truly distinctive was their prescient understanding of how technology could reshape music-they were sampling and looping decades before hip-hop made it mainstream, and their influence can be heard in everything from techno to trip-hop. Their cultural impact extends far beyond their 168-song catalog; they essentially invented the template for intelligent dance music, proving that electronic music could be both cerebrally challenging and physically compelling. From their abrasive early experiments to their later forays into house and techno, Cabaret Voltaire consistently pushed electronic music into uncharted territories, making them essential architects of modern electronic culture.