Free Lyrics — by Popularity
282 songs · Page 1 of 6
| 1 | Free Me |
| 2 | Songs Of Yesterday |
| 3 | Goodbye |
| 4 | FIRE AND WATER |
| 5 | DON'T SAY YOU LOVE ME |
| 6 | The Hunter |
| 7 | Mr Big |
| 8 | Love You So |
| 9 | Wishing Well |
| 10 | Soldier Boy |
| 11 | Muddy Water |
| 12 | Little Bit of Love |
| 13 | Be My Friend |
| 14 | Woman |
| 15 | REMEMBER |
| 16 | The Highway Song |
| 17 | Oh I Wept |
| 18 | Sunny Day |
| 19 | On My Way |
| 20 | Sail On |
| 21 | Travellin' Man |
| 22 | Soon I Will Be Gone |
| 23 | Child |
| 24 | MY BROTHER JAKE |
| 25 | Seven Angels |
| 26 | Song Of Yesterday |
| 27 | Wild Indian Woman |
| 28 | GET WHERE I BELONG |
| 29 | Lying In The Sunshine |
| 30 | Worry |
| 31 | Catch a Train |
| 32 | Moonshine |
| 33 | Broad Daylight |
| 34 | Mouthful Of Grass |
| 35 | Mourning Sad Morning |
| 36 | Easy on My Soul |
| 37 | Trouble On Double Time |
| 38 | Sweet Tooth |
| 39 | Come Together in the Morning |
| 40 | Goin' Down Slow |
| 41 | GOING DOWN SLOW |
| 42 | Magic Ship |
| 43 | Guardian Of The Universe |
| 44 | Bodie |
| 45 | Common Mortal Man |
| 46 | Over the Green Hills (Pt. 2) |
| 47 | W O M A N |
| 48 | A Little Bit of Love |
| 49 | All Right Now |
| 50 | All Right Now (1970) |
Free Albums
About Free
Free was a British blues rock band formed in London in 1968 who became pioneers of hard rock with their powerful, stripped-down sound built around Paul Rodgers' soulful vocals and Paul Kossoff's emotive guitar work. Their breakthrough album "Fire and Water" (1970) featured the iconic anthem "All Right Now," which became a defining song of early 1970s rock and showcased their ability to blend blues authenticity with arena-ready power. Despite their brief existence from 1968-1973, Free's influence on hard rock and heavy metal was immense, with their raw, emotional approach inspiring countless bands and establishing a template for blues-based rock that prioritized feel over technical flash. Their legacy endures through songs like "Wishing Well" and "My Brother Jake," which demonstrated how British musicians could authentically channel American blues while creating something uniquely their own.