POD Lyrics — by Popularity
| 1 | Boom |
| 2 | Alive |
| 3 | P.O.D - Youth Of The Nation |
| 4 | Youth Of The Nation |
| 5 | Southtown |
| 6 | Lights Out |
| 7 | It Can't Rain Everyday |
| 8 | Set It Off |
| 9 | Without Jah, Nothing |
| 10 | POD - School Of Hardknocks |
| 11 | Rock The Party |
| 12 | Run |
| 13 | Snuff The Punk |
| 14 | Coming Back |
| 15 | Tribal |
| 16 | Draw The Line |
| 17 | Can You Feel It? |
| 18 | Every Knee |
| 19 | Addicted |
| 20 | Shine With Me |
| 21 | When Angels & Serpents Dance |
| 22 | Three In The Power Of One |
| 23 | Let The Music Do The Talking |
| 24 | Who Is Right? |
| 25 | Without Jah, Nothin' |
| 26 | God Forbid |
| 27 | Kaliforn-Eye-A |
| 28 | Get It Straight |
| 29 | Image |
| 30 | POD - Satelite |
| 31 | Abortion Is Murder |
| 32 | Christ |
| 33 | P.O.D. - Set It Off |
POD Albums
About POD
P.O.D. (Payable on Death) is an American nu-metal band formed in 1992 who became pioneers of Christian alternative metal, blending heavy riffs with rap vocals, reggae rhythms, and spiritual themes. Their breakthrough album "The Fundamental Elements of Southtown" (1999) and massive hit "Youth of the Nation" from "Satellite" (2001) brought conscious, faith-based lyrics to mainstream metal during the genre's peak popularity. Songs like "Alive," "Boom," and "Southtown" showcased their unique fusion of metal aggression with positive messaging, helping bridge the gap between Christian and secular rock audiences. Their cultural impact lies in proving that heavy music could carry uplifting, socially conscious messages while still maintaining commercial appeal and street credibility.