UB40 Lyrics — by Popularity
660 songs · Page 2 of 14
| 51 | If It Happens Again |
| 52 | Baby Why |
| 53 | I Would Do For You |
| 54 | My Best Girl |
| 55 | Getting Over the Storm |
| 56 | The Earth Dies Screaming |
| 57 | I Shot The Sheriff |
| 58 | Signing Off |
| 59 | Since I Met You Lady |
| 60 | Guns In The Ghetto |
| 61 | Stay A Little Bit Longer |
| 62 | (I Can’t Help) Falling in Love |
| 63 | Oh America! |
| 64 | So Here I Am |
| 65 | Maybe Tomorrow |
| 66 | Never Let You Go |
| 67 | Tell Me Is It True |
| 68 | Present Arms |
| 69 | The Time Has Come |
| 70 | Slow Down |
| 71 | The Pillow |
| 72 | Promises And Lies |
| 73 | Come Out To Play |
| 74 | Tyler |
| 75 | She Caught The Train |
| 76 | Light My Fire |
| 77 | On the Other Hand |
| 78 | Dance With The Devil |
| 79 | Mr. Fix It |
| 80 | Don't Do The Crime |
| 81 | If You Ever Have Forever in Mind |
| 82 | Silent Witness |
| 83 | Wear You To The Ball |
| 84 | 'Cause It Isn't True |
| 85 | Baby |
| 86 | D U B |
| 87 | I've Been Missing You |
| 88 | Middle Of The Night |
| 89 | Midnight Rider |
| 90 | Style |
| 91 | Swing Low |
| 92 | Singer Man |
| 93 | I'll Be There |
| 94 | Madam Medusa |
| 95 | The Elevator |
| 96 | The Train Is Coming |
| 97 | Crying Time |
| 98 | All I Want To Do |
| 99 | Lisa |
| 100 | Sparkle Of My Eyes |
UB40 Albums
About UB40
UB40 is a British reggae-pop band formed in Birmingham in 1978 who became one of the most successful reggae acts outside of Jamaica, bridging Caribbean sounds with mainstream pop sensibilities. Their breakthrough cover of Neil Diamond's "Red Red Wine" (1983) exemplified their ability to transform songs through a laid-back reggae lens, while hits like "Rat In My Kitchen" showcased their knack for crafting infectious, socially conscious pop-reggae. Named after an unemployment benefit form, the multiracial group brought reggae to global audiences during the 1980s and 90s, with their smooth harmonies and accessible sound making Caribbean music a staple of radio playlists worldwide. Despite lineup changes over their four-decade career, UB40's cultural impact lies in popularizing reggae beyond its roots while maintaining respect for the genre's Jamaican origins.