H-Blockx Lyrics — by Popularity
119 songs · Page 2 of 3
| 51 | Life Is Feeling Dizzy |
| 52 | Celebrate Youth |
| 53 | Someday Somehow |
| 54 | Nothing Left At All |
| 55 | Cold |
| 56 | Gotta Find a Way |
| 57 | I Heard Him Cry |
| 58 | Rainman |
| 59 | Anything (But Gone) |
| 60 | Duality of Mind |
| 61 | I Want You |
| 62 | Push Me |
| 63 | The Bitch Is Back |
| 64 | Can't Break My Fear |
| 65 | Heartblood |
| 66 | Come Bad |
| 67 | Doiou |
| 68 | Hollywood |
| 69 | I Believe |
| 70 | Footsteps On the Moon |
| 71 | In Your Head |
| 72 | Can't Get Enough |
| 73 | I Want My Disco |
| 74 | Headache Remains |
| 75 | 9.08 A.M. |
| 76 | Bring It On |
| 77 | Cliche |
| 78 | Cliché |
| 79 | Coma Come |
| 80 | Countdown to Insanity |
| 81 | C’mon |
| 82 | Do What You Wanna Do (Dave Don’t Like It) |
| 83 | Gazoline |
| 84 | Get Intro the Ring |
| 85 | Here I Go Again |
| 86 | Hey '74 |
| 87 | Hi Hello |
| 88 | Hi Hello (Jean Elan remix) |
| 89 | Hi Hello (Live-Rehearsal) |
| 90 | How Do You Feel (club mix) |
| 91 | How Do You Feel (video version) |
| 92 | How Do You Feel? |
| 93 | I Can't Rely On You |
| 94 | I Don't Want You to Like Me |
| 95 | Leave Me Alone! |
| 96 | Leaving |
| 97 | Love Can't Say |
| 98 | Move (feat. Dr. Ring Ding) |
| 99 | Oh Hell Yeah |
| 100 | Open Letter To A Friend - Single Version |
H-Blockx Albums
About H-Blockx
H-Blockx is a German rock band formed in Münster in 1990 who became pioneers of the crossover movement, blending heavy metal, rap, and funk into an aggressive yet groove-driven sound. Their breakthrough single "Move" and albums like "Time to Move" helped establish them as one of Germany's most successful rock exports in the mid-90s, while tracks like "Ring of Fire" (a Johnny Cash cover) showcased their ability to reinvent classics with their signature nu-metal approach. The band's energetic fusion of genres and frontman Henning Wehland's dynamic vocals made them influential figures in European alternative rock, paving the way for the crossover metal scene that would dominate the late 90s. Despite lineup changes over their three-decade career, H-Blockx remained relevant by continuously evolving their sound while maintaining their core identity as genre-blending innovators.