W.A.S.P. Lyrics — by Popularity
323 songs · Page 2 of 7
| 51 | The Last Command |
| 52 | Jack Action |
| 53 | Take the Addiction |
| 54 | Fistful Of Diamonds |
| 55 | Shadow Man |
| 56 | Widowmaker |
| 57 | On Your Knees |
| 58 | Show No Mercy |
| 59 | Helldorado |
| 60 | Somebody to Love |
| 61 | Locomotive Breath |
| 62 | Take Me Up |
| 63 | Running Wild In The Streets |
| 64 | Sweet Cheetah |
| 65 | The Horror |
| 66 | Thunderhead |
| 67 | Rock 'N Roll To Death |
| 68 | The Headless Children |
| 69 | Hate To Love Me |
| 70 | The Real Me |
| 71 | The Heretic (The Lost Child) |
| 72 | Harder Faster |
| 73 | Restless Gypsy |
| 74 | Animal |
| 75 | The Gypsy Meets The Boy |
| 76 | Asylum #9 |
| 77 | The Torture Never Stops |
| 78 | Rubber Man |
| 79 | Saturday Night Cock Fight |
| 80 | The Big Welcome |
| 81 | The Invisible Boy |
| 82 | Easy Living |
| 83 | I'm Alive |
| 84 | Still Not Black Enough |
| 85 | I Dont Need No Doctor |
| 86 | Shoot From The Hip |
| 87 | U |
| 88 | Doctor Rockter |
| 89 | Killahead |
| 90 | What I'll Never Find |
| 91 | Mississippi Queen |
| 92 | Wasted White Boys |
| 93 | Come Back to Black |
| 94 | King Of Sodom And Gomorrah |
| 95 | Flesh & Fire |
| 96 | Hallowed Ground (Acoustic Take 5) |
| 97 | Inside The Electric Circus |
| 98 | Why Am I Here |
| 99 | The Neutron Bomber |
| 100 | The Rock Rolls On |
W.A.S.P. Albums
About W.A.S.P.
W.A.S.P. is an American heavy metal band formed in Los Angeles in 1982, led by the theatrical and controversial frontman Blackie Lawless, who became notorious for their shock rock performances featuring blood, fire, and provocative imagery. Their sound blended aggressive heavy metal with arena rock anthems, exemplified by hits like "Animal (Fuck Like A Beast)" and "Crazy," which sparked widespread censorship debates and helped fuel the PMRC's campaign for parental advisory labels. Albums like "The Crimson Idol" showcased their evolution from shock value to sophisticated concept albums, while their theatrical live shows influenced countless metal acts. Despite-or perhaps because of-their controversial nature, W.A.S.P. became pivotal figures in 1980s metal culture, proving that provocation and musical prowess could coexist in the heavy metal landscape.