Faith No More Lyrics — by Popularity
400 songs · Page 1 of 8
| 1 | Epic |
| 2 | Midlife Crisis |
| 3 | Evidence |
| 4 | Easy |
| 5 | Falling To Pieces |
| 6 | King For A Day |
| 7 | Ashes to Ashes |
| 8 | I Started A Joke |
| 9 | From Out Of Nowhere |
| 10 | Kindergarten |
| 11 | The Real Thing |
| 12 | A Small Victory |
| 13 | Last Cup Of Sorrow |
| 14 | Caffeine |
| 15 | Take This Bottle |
| 16 | Stripsearch |
| 17 | Hippie Jam Song |
| 18 | We Care A Lot |
| 19 | Just A Man |
| 20 | Digging The Grave |
| 21 | Land Of Sunshine |
| 22 | We Care A Lot (4:02) |
| 23 | Star A D |
| 24 | The Gentle Art Of Making Enemies |
| 25 | Ricochet |
| 26 | Edge Of The World |
| 27 | Underwater Love |
| 28 | Rv |
| 29 | Collision |
| 30 | Helpless |
| 31 | Das Schutzenfest |
| 32 | Midnight Cowboy |
| 33 | Be Aggressive |
| 34 | This Guy's In Love With You |
| 35 | War Pigs |
| 36 | Smaller And Smaller |
| 37 | Naked In Front Of The Computer |
| 38 | Mouth To Mouth |
| 39 | Zombie Eaters |
| 40 | Malpractice |
| 41 | What A Day |
| 42 | Jizzlobber |
| 43 | Blood (3:39) |
| 44 | The Jungle |
| 45 | The Morning After |
| 46 | The Crab Song |
| 47 | The World Is Yours |
| 48 | As The Worm Turns |
| 49 | New Improved Song |
| 50 | The Last To Know |
Faith No More Albums
![We Care A Lot [Deluxe Band Edition (Remastered)] Lyrics Faith No More](/album_covers/188/faith-no-more-we-care-a-lot-deluxe-band-edition-remastered/faith-no-more-191183-we-care-a-lot-deluxe-band-edition-remastered.jpg)
About Faith No More
Faith No More emerged from San Francisco's eclectic music scene in 1983 as one of the most genre-defying and unpredictable bands in rock history, creating a volatile fusion of heavy metal, funk, rap, prog rock, and avant-garde experimentation that defied easy categorization. Anchored by Mike Patton's extraordinary vocal range-capable of operatic crooning one moment and guttural screams the next-and the band's willingness to incorporate everything from lounge jazz to death metal within a single song, they became pioneers of what would later be called alternative metal. Their breakthrough hit "Epic" (1990) exemplified their schizophrenic approach, blending Jim Martin's crushing guitar riffs with Roddy Bottum's playful keyboards and Bill Gould's driving bass, while Patton delivered lyrics that were both nonsensical and oddly profound. Albums like "Angel Dust" (1992) pushed their experimental tendencies even further with tracks like "Midlife Crisis" and "A Small Victory," showcasing a band unafraid to alienate listeners in pursuit of artistic vision. Their influence on the alternative and nu-metal scenes of the '90s cannot be overstated, paving the way for bands like Tool, System of a Down, and countless others who embraced genre-blending chaos. Even during their lengthy hiatus from 1998 to 2009, their reputation only grew, and their return with "Sol Invictus" (2015) proved they had lost none of their ability to confound and captivate listeners with their beautifully unhinged musical vision.