Genius Lyrics
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – A Song for the Deaf
|
“A Song for the Deaf” is a massive dark and eerie monster of a song with a super heavy distinct bass line and tremendous drum work. Also contains a lighthearted surprise at the end
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Song for the Dead
|
One of the most kickass songs on the album, “Song for the Dead” hits you like a freight train with its heavy, simplistic guitar riffs and dark, brooding vocals. Classic Queens of
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – No One Knows
|
“No One Knows” was released as the first single off of Songs for the Deaf and went on to become QOTSA’s biggest hit.
The lyrics deal with hallucinatory drugs, narcotics and
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – You Think I Ain't Worth a Dollar, But I Feel Like a Millionaire
|
The opening track on Queens of the Stone Age’s third (and arguably most famous) album, Songs for the Deaf. The song begins with the sound of a car starting and a radio turning on
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Song for the Deaf Samples
|
See all of “Song for the Deaf” by Queens of the Stone Age’s samples, covers, remixes, interpolations and live versions
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – The Sky Is Fallin'
|
“The Sky Is Fallin” is a continuation of Homme’s journey throughout the California desert: a central theme that Songs For the Deaf. It’s essentially a post-apocalyptic epic that
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Mosquito Song
|
[Verse 1] / I know, I know the sun is hot / Mosquitoes come suck your blood / And leave you there all alone / Just skin and bone / When you walk among the trees / Listening to the
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Six Shooter
|
Six Shooter, like the rest of the tracks on Songs for the Deaf, fits into a loose concept album about a drive from Los Angeles to the Joshua Tree and the various radio stations
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Another Love Song
|
This song has bassist Nick Oliveri singing the lead vocals. This fact becomes disturbing when you find one of the reasons why he left Queens of the Stone Age.
“In January 2004
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Go with the Flow
|
“Go with the Flow” was released as the second single off of QotSA’s third album Songs for the Deaf.
The song is about a woman going from relationship to relationship, ditching
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Hangin' Tree
|
“Hangin' Tree” was originally written by Alain Johannes and Mark Lanegan for a Desert Sessions album (which it was released on), but Mark Lanegan’s vocals apparently made it so
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – First It Giveth
|
“First It Giveth” was released as the third and last single off of Songs For The Deaf. This track is recognizable by its crunchy lead guitars and the melodic vocals on the chorus
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Do It Again
|
[Intro] / Hey, hey / Hey / [Verse 1] / I fall over and over and over and over / Oh, I want you / I get ill, I get ill, I get ill / You're the only one I'm into / [Refrain] / You
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Everybody's Gonna Be Happy
|
A cover of the 1965 song “Ev'rybody’s Gonna Be Happy” by the Kinks, it was included as a bonus track on the limited edition UK and Japanese versions of the album Songs For the Deaf
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – God Is in the Radio
|
[Verse 1] / I thought I saw him on the video / A trance is keepin' him under / I know that God is in the radio / Ch-ch-ch-checking the station / The narcotic, from me to you / Just
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Gonna Leave You
|
“Gonna Leave You” is sung by Nick Oliveri, the bassist of Queens of the Stone Age on their second and third albums.
Lyrically, “Gonna Leave You” has overlap with “Leg of Lamb
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – The Lost Art of Keeping a Secret (Live at the Troubadour)
|
[Verse 1] / Well I've got a secret, I cannot say / Blame modern movement to give it away / You've got something, that I understand / Hold it in tightly, call on command / Leap of
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Feel Good Hit of the Summer Samples
|
See all of “Feel Good Hit of the Summer” by Queens of the Stone Age’s samples, covers, remixes, interpolations and live versions
|
|
Queens of the Stone Age – Bloody Hammer
|
[Verse 1] / Demon is up in the attic to the left / My eye turns to the left to say, "No" / You said, "First, I am the special one" / I never hammered my mind out / I never have the
|