Top Libertines Albums
click on the album covers to see libertines lyrics inside the album
All Quiet On The Eastern Esplanade
[2024]
[2024]
Up the Bracket: Demos, Radio Sessions, B-Sides & Live
[2022]
[2022]
Up the Bracket: Studio Outtakes
[2022]
[2022]
Apple Music Home Session: The Libertines
[2022]
[2022]
Live at O2 Academy Glasgow, 2015
[2015]
[2015]
Anthems for Doomed Youth (Deluxe)
[2015]
[2015]
Time for Heroes - EP
[2007]
[2007]
What Became of the Likely Lads - EP
[2004]
[2004]
The Libertines
[2004]
[2004]
Can't Stand Me Now - EP
[2004]
[2004]
Don't Look Back Into the Sun - EP
[2003]
[2003]
Up the Bracket
[2002]
[2002]
Up the Bracket (2022 Remaster)
[2002]
[2002]
What a Waster - EP
[2002]
[2002]
order by popularity | order by alphabet
7 Deadly Sins Albion All At Sea Arbeit Macht Frei Bangkok Begging Billy Bilo Boys In The Band Campaign Of Hate Can't Stand Me Now Cyclops Death On The Stairs Dilly Boys Do You Know Me Don't Be Shy Don't Look Back Into The Sun For Lovers France Gang Of Gin General Smuts Horrorshow I Get Along I Got Sweets Last Post On The Bugle Mayday Mocking Bird Music When The Lights Go Out Narcissist Plan A Radio America Road To Ruin Skag & Bone Man Skint And Minted Tell The King The Boy Looked At Johnny The Delaney The Good Old Days The Ha Ha Wall The Man Who Would Be King The Saga Time For Heroes Tomblands Untitled 102 Up The Bracket Vertigo What A Waster What Became Of The Likely Lads What Katie Did Whos Got The Crack
Related Information for Libertines
The Libertines are an English band that formed in London, England in 1997 and disbanded in 2004. They reformed in 2010 to play the Reading and Leeds festivals. The band released two full-length LPs, both produced by Mick Jones of The Clash. Centered around the song-writing partnership and chemistry between Peter Doherty (vocals/rhythm guitar) and Carl Barât (vocals/lead guitar), while backed by John Hassall (bass) and Gary Powell (drums), the band was one of the cornerstones of the English independent scene in the early 2000's.Championed by NME, the band's first single What a Waster charted at number 37, despite being banned from Radio 1 and commercial radio due to an overabundance of foul language; this set the trend for... read more
