Embrace Lyrics — by Popularity
209 songs · Page 2 of 5
| 51 | Bash the Rat |
| 52 | Blind |
| 53 | Blind (Road Version) |
| 54 | Brothers and Sisters |
| 55 | Building |
| 56 | Bullets |
| 57 | Butter Wouldn't Melt |
| 58 | Butter Wouldn't Melt (Live) |
| 59 | Butter Wouldn't Melt (live at the ICA) |
| 60 | Can't Forgive |
| 61 | Celebrate |
| 62 | Chameleon |
| 63 | Collide |
| 64 | Come Back to What You Know |
| 65 | Come Back to What You Know (Orchestral) |
| 66 | Come On and Smile |
| 67 | Dance of Days |
| 68 | Decades |
| 69 | Deliver Me |
| 70 | Dna |
| 71 | Dna (Bonus Track) |
| 72 | Do Not Consider Yourself Free |
| 73 | Documentary |
| 74 | Dry Kids |
| 75 | Dry Kids (Live) |
| 76 | Dry Kids (live at the ICA) |
| 77 | Easter Egg |
| 78 | Equal |
| 79 | Everyday |
| 80 | Fan Film |
| 81 | Feels Like Glue |
| 82 | Fireworks |
| 83 | Flaming Red Hair |
| 84 | Follow You Home |
| 85 | Follow You Home (Acoustic) |
| 86 | Follow You Home (Magnetic North - Live) |
| 87 | Free Ride |
| 88 | Get on Board |
| 89 | Give Me Back |
| 90 | Giving, Forgiving and Giving In |
| 91 | Glorious Day |
| 92 | Glorious Day (video) |
| 93 | Gravity |
| 94 | Gravity (video) |
| 95 | Hallelujah |
| 96 | Happy and Lost |
| 97 | Higher Sights |
| 98 | Higher Sights (Live At Abbey Road) |
| 99 | Hooligan |
| 100 | How Come |
Embrace Albums
About Embrace
Embrace is an English alternative rock band from Bailiff Bridge formed in 1993, led by brothers Danny and Richard McNamara, who became key figures in the post-Britpop landscape of the late 1990s. Their breakthrough single "All You Good Good People" and debut album "The Good Will Out" (1998) showcased their anthemic, emotionally charged sound that blended soaring melodies with introspective lyrics. Songs like "Come Back to What You Know" and "My Weakness Is None of Your Business" demonstrated their ability to craft stadium-sized choruses while maintaining intimate vulnerability. Over their three-decade career, Embrace has evolved from indie darlings to mature songwriters, with albums like "This New Day" proving their lasting relevance in British rock.