Powderfinger Lyrics — by Popularity
184 songs · Page 1 of 4
| 1 | Burn Your Name |
| 2 | Poison In Your Mind |
| 3 | My Happiness |
| 4 | Sail The Wildest Stretch |
| 5 | These Days |
| 6 | Passenger |
| 7 | All Of The Dreamers |
| 8 | Lost And Running |
| 9 | Whatever Makes You Happy |
| 10 | Drifting Further Away |
| 11 | Since You've Been Gone |
| 12 | Stand Yourself |
| 13 | Nobody Sees |
| 14 | My Kind of Scene |
| 15 | Sunsets |
| 16 | Iberian Dream |
| 17 | Love Your Way |
| 18 | Golden Rule |
| 19 | The Day You Come |
| 20 | Waiting for the Sun |
| 21 | A Fight About Money |
| 22 | Think It Over |
| 23 | Pick You Up |
| 24 | Already Gone |
| 25 | Love My Way |
| 26 | Head Up In The Clouds |
| 27 | El Camino De La Muerte |
| 28 | Process This |
| 29 | Don't wanna be left out |
| 30 | Rockin' Rocks |
| 31 | We Should Be Together Now |
| 32 | Stumblin |
| 33 | My Kinda Scene |
| 34 | Up & Down & Back Again |
| 35 | The Metre |
| 36 | Wishing On The Same Moon |
| 37 | Awake |
| 38 | Walking Stick |
| 39 | JC |
| 40 | A Song Called Everything |
| 41 | Skinny Jean |
| 42 | Hindley Street |
| 43 | Over My Head |
| 44 | Long Way To Go |
| 45 | Black Tears |
| 46 | Odyssey #5 |
| 47 | Ballad Of A Dead Man |
| 48 | Living Type |
| 49 | Thrilloilogy |
| 50 | Roll Right By You |
Powderfinger Albums
About Powderfinger
Powderfinger was an Australian rock band from Brisbane who became one of the country's most beloved and critically acclaimed acts during their two-decade career from 1989 to 2010. Their sound evolved from grunge-influenced alternative rock on early albums like "Double Allergic" to a more polished, anthemic style on later works such as "Vulture Street" and "Golden Rule," anchored by Bernard Fanning's distinctive vocals and the band's melodic sensibilities. Hit songs like "My Happiness" and "These Days" became generational anthems that defined Australian rock in the 2000s, while tracks like "Burn Your Name" showcased their ability to craft both radio-friendly hits and deeper album cuts. Powderfinger's cultural impact extended beyond music, as they became voices for social and political issues in Australia, ultimately cementing their legacy as one of the nation's most important rock bands before their farewell in 2010.