Fischer-Z Lyrics — by Popularity
117 songs · Page 1 of 3
| 1 | Room Service |
| 2 | Going Deaf For A Living |
| 3 | So Long |
| 4 | Crazy Girl |
| 5 | Ho Ho Ho |
| 6 | Limbo |
| 7 | Marliese |
| 8 | The Perfect Day |
| 9 | Berlin |
| 10 | Luton To Lisbon |
| 11 | The Worker |
| 12 | Radio K I L L |
| 13 | Pickup, Slip Up |
| 14 | Count To Ten |
| 15 | Destination Paradise |
| 16 | Marguerite Yourcenar |
| 17 | Pretty Paracetamol |
| 18 | So Hard |
| 19 | You'll Never Find Brian Here |
| 20 | Song And Dance Brigade |
| 21 | Of All The |
| 22 | Oh Mother |
| 23 | Haters |
| 24 | Red Skies Over Paradise (A Brigthon Dream) |
| 25 | Time For Rita |
| 26 | Four Minutes In Durham (With You) |
| 27 | Say No |
| 28 | Wristcutter's Lullaby |
| 29 | Leave It To The Businessmen To Die Young |
| 30 | Remember Russia |
| 31 | Cruise Missiles |
| 32 | It Could Be You |
| 33 | The Peaches And Cream |
| 34 | Tightrope |
| 35 | Battalions Of Strangers |
| 36 | Blue Anemone |
| 37 | Caruso |
| 38 | I Can'l Wait That Long |
| 39 | Realistic Man |
| 40 | Lies |
| 41 | Multinationals Bites |
| 42 | Huba |
| 43 | It's Only A Hurricane |
| 44 | Kamikaze Shirt |
| 45 | Spiders |
| 46 | You'l Never Find Brian Here |
| 47 | Marlon |
| 48 | Stripper In The Mirror |
| 49 | Wax Dolls |
| 50 | Still In Flames |
Fischer-Z Albums
About Fischer-Z
Fischer-Z is a British rock band formed in 1979, led by John Watts, who crafted a distinctive sound blending new wave energy with sharp political commentary and catchy melodies. Their breakthrough single "So Long" and albums like "Going Deaf For A Living" established them as part of the UK's post-punk movement, while tracks like "Room Service" showcased their ability to merge accessibility with subversive lyrics. Watts' observational songwriting and the band's angular guitar work influenced the development of alternative rock, particularly in their ability to make politically charged music that remained danceable and radio-friendly. Despite lineup changes over the decades, Fischer-Z's evolution from new wave pioneers to enduring cult favorites demonstrates their lasting impact on British rock's more cerebral wing.