Oingo Boingo Lyrics — by Popularity
234 songs · Page 1 of 5
| 1 | Dead Man's Party |
| 2 | We Close Our Eyes |
| 3 | Weird Science |
| 4 | Just Another Day |
| 5 | Capitalism |
| 6 | Stay |
| 7 | Not My Slave |
| 8 | Insanity |
| 9 | Home Again |
| 10 | Elevator Man |
| 11 | Goodbye, Goodbye |
| 12 | Who Do You Want to Be |
| 13 | Little Girls |
| 14 | No One Lives Forever |
| 15 | Nothing to Fear (But Fear Itself) |
| 16 | Insects |
| 17 | Private Life |
| 18 | No Spill Blood |
| 19 | Mary |
| 20 | Little Girls (Live) |
| 21 | Fill the Void |
| 22 | Grey Matter |
| 23 | Controller |
| 24 | Nothing Bad Ever Happens to Me |
| 25 | Wild Sex (In the Working Class) |
| 26 | Flesh 'n Blood |
| 27 | Nasty Habits |
| 28 | Out of Control |
| 29 | Run Away (The Escape Song) |
| 30 | Only a Lad |
| 31 | Reptiles and Samurai |
| 32 | Skin |
| 33 | Cinderella Undercover |
| 34 | Better Luck Next Time |
| 35 | Whole Day Off |
| 36 | Burn Me Up |
| 37 | Change |
| 38 | Stay (Live) |
| 39 | Try to Believe |
| 40 | Violent Love |
| 41 | Wake Up (It's 1984) |
| 42 | Can't See (Useless) |
| 43 | My Life |
| 44 | On the Outside |
| 45 | Pictures of You |
| 46 | Where Do All My Friends Go |
| 47 | Is This |
| 48 | Gratitude |
| 49 | We Close Our Eyes (Live) |
| 50 | Why'd We Come (All This Way) |
Oingo Boingo Albums
About Oingo Boingo
Oingo Boingo was a Los Angeles rock band active from 1972-1995 that evolved from Danny Elfman's theatrical art collective into one of new wave's most distinctive acts, blending ska, punk, and orchestral arrangements with darkly whimsical lyrics. Their energetic live performances and Elfman's manic vocals drove hits like "Dead Man's Party" and "Weird Science," while albums like "Good for Your Soul" showcased their ability to merge danceable rhythms with subversive social commentary. The band's cultural impact extended beyond music through Elfman's film scoring career (which began during Oingo Boingo's peak), and their influence can be heard in countless alternative and ska-punk bands that followed. Their theatrical sensibility and genre-blending approach helped define the quirky, intellectual side of 1980s new wave.