FIVE IRON FRENZY Lyrics — by Popularity
170 songs · Page 1 of 4
| 1 | Car |
| 2 | All The Hype |
| 3 | My Evil Plan To Save The World |
| 4 | Four-Fifty-One |
| 5 | Pre-Ex-Girlfriend |
| 6 | The Greatest Story Ever Told |
| 7 | Plan B |
| 8 | Hurricanes |
| 9 | Old West |
| 10 | Far Far Away |
| 11 | A Flowery Song |
| 12 | Beautiful America |
| 13 | Fahrenheit |
| 14 | You Can't Handle This |
| 15 | Giants |
| 16 | Oh, Canada |
| 17 | Where Zero Meets Fifteen |
| 18 | Every New Day |
| 19 | Dandelions |
| 20 | All That Is Good |
| 21 | Ugly Day |
| 22 | A New Hope |
| 23 | Third World Think Tank |
| 24 | Superpowers |
| 25 | World Without End |
| 26 | Anthem |
| 27 | Blue Comb '78 |
| 28 | Eulogy |
| 29 | Farsighted |
| 30 | The Untimely Death Of Brad |
| 31 | Rhubarb Pie |
| 32 | Cannonball |
| 33 | Litmus |
| 34 | The Phantom Mullet |
| 35 | Faking Life |
| 36 | Mayonnaise Taco Monday |
| 37 | Me Oh My |
| 38 | Milestone |
| 39 | You Gotta Get Up |
| 40 | Handbook For The Sellout |
| 41 | Kitty Doggy |
| 42 | Where Is Micah? |
| 43 | Get Your Riot Gear |
| 44 | Blue Mix |
| 45 | Combat Chuck |
| 46 | Cool Enough For You |
| 47 | I Feel Lucky |
| 48 | Vultures |
| 49 | Arnold And Willis And Mr. Drumond |
| 50 | You Probably Shouldn't Move Here |
FIVE IRON FRENZY Albums
About FIVE IRON FRENZY
Five Iron Frenzy is a Christian ska-punk band from Denver formed in 1995 who became pioneers of the third-wave ska revival while infusing their energetic horn-driven sound with thoughtful social commentary and self-deprecating humor. Their breakthrough albums "Our Newest Album Ever!" and "Five Iron Frenzy 2: Electric Boogaloo" featured anthems like "Oh, Canada" and "Superpowers" that tackled issues from cultural imperialism to personal faith with infectious ska rhythms and punk energy. Songs like "Every New Day" and "Handbook for the Sellout" showcased their ability to blend serious spiritual themes with irresistible melodies, while tracks like "My Evil Plan To Save The World" demonstrated their knack for clever, tongue-in-cheek lyricism. After an initial breakup in 2003, their 2013 comeback album "Engine of a Million Plots" proved their enduring relevance, cementing their legacy as one of Christian music's most innovative and culturally conscious acts.