Everclear Lyrics — by Popularity
287 songs · Page 3 of 6
| 101 | Your Genius Hands |
| 102 | Your Genius Hand |
| 103 | Happy Hour (demo) |
| 104 | The Swing |
| 105 | Detroit |
| 106 | Shine |
| 107 | Speed Racer |
| 108 | Glorious |
| 109 | How Soon Is Now |
| 110 | 1975 |
| 111 | A Shameless Use Of Charm |
| 112 | Connection |
| 113 | Invisible |
| 114 | Loser Makes Good |
| 115 | Trust Fund |
| 116 | Drunk Again |
| 117 | Kicks |
| 118 | Sparkle |
| 119 | Halloween Americana |
| 120 | All F**ked Up |
| 121 | Blondes |
| 122 | Chrysanthemum |
| 123 | I'm On Your Time |
| 124 | For Pete's Sake |
| 125 | Like A California King / Hating You For Christmas |
| 126 | Speedracer |
| 127 | Pocahontas |
| 128 | Now |
| 129 | Sick and Tired |
| 130 | Nervous And Weird |
| 131 | Search and Destroy |
| 132 | Speed Racer / Hating You For Christmas |
| 133 | Don't Change |
| 134 | The Swing (Acoustic) |
| 135 | Lame |
| 136 | Pacific Wonderland |
| 137 | Live Intro |
| 138 | Glorius |
| 139 | Babytalk |
| 140 | Shameless Use of Charm |
| 141 | Blondes (Acoustic) |
| 142 | Sunshine (That Acid Summer) |
| 143 | 13 Years |
| 144 | Ateraxia |
| 145 | Deep In, Empty Out |
| 146 | The Color Pit |
| 147 | 867-5309 (Jenny) (Live) |
| 148 | ? (The Gay Bar Song) |
| 149 | AM Radio (re‐recorded) |
| 150 | Aces |
Everclear Albums
About Everclear
Everclear is an American rock band from Portland formed in 1992 who became defining voices of 1990s alternative rock with their blend of grunge-influenced power chords and deeply personal, often painful lyrics. Led by Art Alexakis's raw vocals and confessional songwriting, they achieved mainstream success with albums like "Sparkle and Fade" and "So Much for the Afterglow," featuring hits like "Santa Monica," "Father of Mine," and "Wonderful" that explored themes of addiction, broken families, and small-town desperation. Their ability to craft radio-friendly melodies around dark subject matter made them MTV staples and gave voice to Generation X's disillusionment. While their later work never quite recaptured that peak commercial success, Everclear's honest portrayal of American dysfunction and their anthemic choruses left an indelible mark on '90s rock culture.