Galactic Lyrics — by Popularity
| 1 | Something's Wrong With This Picture |
| 2 | Villified |
| 3 | Heart of Steel |
| 4 | Church |
| 5 | Bittersweet |
| 6 | Paint |
| 7 | Love on the Run |
| 8 | Uptown Odyssey |
| 9 | Gypsy Fade |
| 10 | Never Called You Crazy |
| 11 | Running Man |
| 12 | All Behind You Now |
| 13 | The Beast |
| 14 | What You Need |
| 15 | You Don’t Know |
| 16 | I Got It (What You Need) |
| 17 | Dark Water |
| 18 | Bacchus |
| 19 | Move Fast |
| 20 | Karate |
| 21 | Out in the Street |
| 22 | Liquor Pang |
| 23 | Working in a Coal Mine |
| 24 | Carnival Time |
| 25 | Higher and Higher |
| 26 | Chicken in the Corn |
| 27 | Clap Your Hands |
| 28 | Does It Really Make a Difference |
| 29 | Into the Deep |
Galactic Albums
Singles
About Galactic
Galactic is a New Orleans-based jazz-funk collective formed in 1994 that has become one of the most vital forces in contemporary funk, seamlessly blending the Crescent City's rich musical heritage with modern grooves and hip-hop sensibilities. Their sound is built on a foundation of tight, syncopated rhythms and deep pocket grooves, with tracks like "Hey Na Na" and "Heart Of Steel" showcasing their ability to craft infectious funk that honors New Orleans traditions while pushing the genre forward. What makes Galactic distinctive is their collaborative approach-they frequently feature guest vocalists and rappers, transforming from an instrumental powerhouse into a platform for diverse voices, as evidenced on albums like "Carnivale Electricos" and "Into The Deep." Songs like "Liquor Pang" and "Church" demonstrate their mastery of both street-level funk and spiritual jazz, creating music that feels equally at home in clubs and concert halls. Over their three-decade career spanning 18 albums and 69 songs, Galactic has evolved from a traditional jazz-funk outfit into cultural ambassadors for New Orleans music, helping to keep the city's musical legacy alive while proving that funk remains a vital, ever-evolving art form. Their impact extends beyond music-they've become a bridge between generations, connecting the classic New Orleans sound of legends like The Meters to contemporary audiences hungry for authentic, groove-heavy music.