Deep Blue Something Lyrics — by Popularity
| 1 | Park Bench |
| 2 | Home |
| 3 | Beautiful Nightmare |
| 4 | Tonight |
| 5 | Wouldn't Change A Thing |
| 6 | Halo |
| 7 | Done |
| 8 | Red Light |
| 9 | Song To Make Love To |
| 10 | Hell in Itself |
| 11 | I Can Wait |
| 12 | A Water Prayer |
| 13 | Josey |
| 14 | The Kandinsky Prince |
| 15 | She Is |
| 16 | Gammer Gerten's Needle |
| 17 | 11th Song |
| 18 | 7 A.M. |
| 19 | Becoming Light |
| 20 | Breakfast At Tiffanys - Single |
| 21 | Breakfast at Tiffany's |
| 22 | Breakfast at Tiffany’s |
| 23 | Burning a Past |
| 24 | Byzantium |
| 25 | Cherry Lime Rickey |
| 26 | Daybreak and a Candle End |
| 27 | Dr. Crippen |
| 28 | Enough To Get By |
| 29 | Everything |
| 30 | Focus |
| 31 | Higher |
| 32 | Light the Fuse |
| 33 | Loneliest Man |
| 34 | Military Man |
| 35 | No More |
| 36 | Number One |
| 37 | One For Reality |
| 38 | Page Me Wolverine |
| 39 | Parkbench |
| 40 | Pullman, Washington |
| 41 | Raise Your Hands |
| 42 | She'll Go To Pieces |
| 43 | So Precious |
| 44 | Someday |
| 45 | What A Single Word Can Do |
| 46 | Who Wants It |
| 47 | William H. Bonny |
| 48 | You |
| 49 | [untitled] |
Deep Blue Something Albums
About Deep Blue Something
Deep Blue Something emerged from Denton, Texas in 1992 as a quintessential '90s alternative rock band, crafting melodic, guitar-driven anthems that captured the earnest romanticism of the era. Their breakthrough hit "Breakfast at Tiffany's" became an unexpected cultural phenomenon, with its jangly guitars and vulnerable vocals creating an instantly recognizable sound that defined mid-'90s radio rock. The band's music blends heartfelt storytelling with accessible pop sensibilities, as heard in tracks like "Home" and "Park Bench," where Todd Pipes' warm, conversational vocals float over shimmering guitar work that recalls both R.E.M. and The Gin Blossoms. While often categorized as one-hit wonders, their expansive 352-song catalog across 207 albums reveals a band that continued evolving long after their mainstream moment, exploring deeper emotional territory on songs like "Beautiful Nightmare" and "Wouldn't Change A Thing." Their albums "Deep Blue Something," "Byzantium," and "Home" showcase a group unafraid to experiment within their melodic framework, moving from the polished pop-rock of their early work toward more introspective, atmospheric arrangements. Deep Blue Something's enduring appeal lies in their ability to transform simple, relatable emotions into soaring musical moments that feel both intimate and universal. Though their commercial peak was brief, they've maintained a devoted following who appreciate their consistent commitment to crafting honest, guitar-driven rock that prioritizes melody and emotional connection over trends.