Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... List of songs recorded by Kings of Leon. 1 language ...
The discography of Kings of Leon, an American rock band, consists of nine studio albums, one live album, two compilation albums, two video album, five extended plays, 26 singles, one promotional single and 26 music videos. As of 2016 the band has sold over 21 million albums worldwide and 38 million singles. [1]
"Pyro" is a song by American rock band Kings of Leon, released on December 9, 2010 as the second single from their fifth studio album Come Around Sundown (2010). [1] The song, along with its accompanying music video, premiered on December 9 on the Kings' website and on their YouTube channel.
"Use Somebody" is a song recorded by the American rock group Kings of Leon. It was the second single from the band's fourth studio album Only by the Night, and it entered American and British charts in December 8, 2008, three weeks after the album release. [3] [4] The single was augmented with a music video released a month later. [5] [6]
"Molly's Chambers" is the second single taken from Youth and Young Manhood, the debut album by the American alternative rock band Kings of Leon. This song has an alternate take known as "Molly's Hangover", which is slower until towards the end, and features a different style of back-up vocals and guitar solos.
"Fans" is a song by American rock band Kings of Leon.It is the second single released from their 2007 album, Because of the Times, and the ninth track on the album.Lyrically, the song pays homage to the band's fans in the UK, where the band have traditionally enjoyed more success than in their homeland: "All of London sing / 'Cos England swings and they sure love the tales I bring".
"Four Kicks" is the second single taken from Aha Shake Heartbreak, the second album by American rock band Kings of Leon. The song peaked at number 24 in the UK Singles Chart and number 32 in the Irish Singles Chart .
The song has received positive reception from critics. Simon Harper of UK magazine Clash positively compared the song to that of work from The Cure. [2] Leonie Cooper of NME, while having given the parent album a middling rating, highlighted the song as being "the best thing [the band has] written in five years".