Top Smithereens Albums
click on the album covers to see smithereens lyrics inside the album
2011
[2011]
[2011]
The Smithereens Play Tommy (Tribute to The Who)
[2009]
[2009]
B-Sides The Beatles (Beatles Tribute Album)
[2008]
[2008]
11
[1989]
[1989]
Green Thoughts
[1988]
[1988]
Especially for You
[1986]
[1986]
1 2 3 4 - EP
[1985]
[1985]
order by popularity | order by alphabet
Christmas Maria Elena Deep Black Behind The Wall Of Sleep William Wilson Yesterday Girl Baby Be Good Sorry Kiss Your Tears Away Spellbound Green Thoughts Alone At Midnight Elaine If The Sun Doesn't Shine White Castle Blues One Look At You Nobody Lives Forever Something New Cigarette House At The End Of The World Now And Then Flowers In The Blood You Can't Do That Love Is Gone Everything I Have Is Blue Ask Me Why I'll Get You If You Want The Sun To Shine Strangers When We Meet Get A Hold Of My Heart I'm Happy Just To Dance With You Time Won't Let Me Downbound Train A World Of Our Own Listen To Me Girl Turn It Around It's A Boy Slow Down Some Other Guy She's Got A Way Groovy Tuesday All The Same I'm Free Amazing Journey Tommy Can You Hear Me The Last Good Time Pinball Wizard Sensation Acid Queen Go To The Mirror Blues Before And After Blood And Roses A Girl Like You What Went Wrong Crazy Mixed-Up Kid Room Without A View In A Lonely Place Goodnight Goodbye Drown In My Own Tears Blue Period House We Used To Live In The World We Know Only A Memory Viennese Hangover Rings On Her Fingers If I Fell I Don't Want To Spoil The Party Cut Flowers Miles From Nowhere There's A Place
Related Information for Smithereens
The Smithereens are a powerpop/rock group from Carteret, New Jersey. The group formed in 1980 and consists of Pat DiNizio (lead singer/guitar), Jim Babjak (guitar), Mike Mesaros (bass), and Dennis Diken (drums). The group gained some notoriety when a single from its first album, Blood and Roses, was included on the soundtrack for and as the theme song of the 1986 Albert Pyun movie Dangerously Close and the video got some moderately heavy rotation on MTV. The group spent some time in its initial semi-celebrity phase defending itself in Rolling Stone against thinly-veiled accusations of sounding too much like The Byrds and The Beatles, pointing out that its Marshall Amplifier-heavy live sound was closer to heavy metal than it was to... read more
