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  1. Name of song, original release, and year of release Title Year Original release Writer(s) Ref. "7 Years" 2001 CD-R test pressing of Wake Up and Smell the Coffee: Dolores O' Riordan, Noel Hogan "A Fast One" 1990 Water Circle (as The Cranberry Saw Us) O'Riordan, Hogan "A Place I Know" 2019 In the End: O'Riordan, Hogan "All Over Now" † 2019

  2. Meshell Ndegeocello talks about recording "Wild Night" with John Mellencamp, and explains why she shied away from the spotlight. List of songs with Songfacts entries for The Cranberries.

    • ‘Íosa’
    • ‘Why’
    • ‘Tomorrow’
    • ‘Time Is Ticking Out’
    • ‘Liar’
    • ‘Waltzing Back’
    • ‘I Will Always’
    • ‘Promises’
    • ‘Analyse’
    • ‘Just My Imagination’
    • GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec

    Appearing on the deluxe, 25th-anniversary of The Cranberries’ debut album, Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We?, “Íosa” features Dolores O’Riordan singing in Irish and represents the band’s only recording to be made in their native language. Revealing the influences of Catholicism and traditional church singing on the group, this haunting t...

    One of the key tracks from The Cranberries’ seventh album, Something Else, released in 2017, “Why” is a somber examination of loss, inspired by the death of O’Riordan’s father. Her voice trembles with emotion and the band play with brooding persistence, creating an otherworldly, elegiac quality.

    The Cranberries went on hiatus in 2003, with the band members pursuing different projects, among which were two O’Riordan solo albums, Are You Listening? and No Baggage. The Limerick quartet reunited for 2012’s Roses, helmed by their longtime producer Stephen Street, who said that the album recaptured the “delicate, darker mood” of the band’s earli...

    It moved over a million copies, yet 2001’s Wake Up And Smell The Coffeeremains relatively overlooked in The Cranberries’ wider body of work. One of its calling cards was “Time Is Ticking Out,” a slice of sleek, staccato alt-rock with choppy guitars and O’Riordan’s ecology-related lyric (“What about Chernobyl? What about radiation?”), which she deli...

    Initially a gem of a B-side cut during the Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We? sessions, “Liar” later came to prominence on the soundtrack album for the acclaimed 1995 teen movie Empire Records. The equal of anything on The Cranberries’ landmark debut album, ‘Liar’ features one of Dolores O’Riordan’s most captivating vocals. Its obsessive ...

    “Dreams” and “Linger” are widely regarded as the two best Cranberries songs on their debut album, Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We?, but the record is stuffed with tracks that have stood the test of time. Another obvious highlight is the slow-burning “Waltzing Back,” in which Fergal Lawler’s martial drumming and Noel Hogan’s Echo And The...

    Perhaps the most underrated track on Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We?, “I Will Always” is a glorious, elegiac ballad framed by a sparse, melancholic rhythm section and Noel Hogan’s swaying, Johnny Marr-esque acoustic guitars. For a key track on a multi-million-selling album, the song remains surprisingly overlooked, but it’s an understa...

    With the possible exception of ‘Zombie’, “Promises” represents The Cranberries at their heaviest, and it remains one of the best songs on their fourth album, Bury The Hatchet. With its hard-edged staccato guitars, dramatic arrangement, and unforgiving, divorce-related lyrics, it seemed a strange choice for a single, but it was widely-acclaimed and ...

    Blur/Morrissey producer Stephen Street oversaw The Cranberries’ first two albums, and the band reunited with him for their fifth album, Wake Up And Smell The Coffee, in 2001. The album’s first single was “Analyse,” which found the band on commanding, anthemic form and Dolores O’Riordan reminding us she was still one of the most singular female voca...

    Bright, poppy, and irresistible, “Just My Imagination” was the third and final single lifted from The Cranberries’ fourth album, Bury The Hatchet. Featuring one of O’Riordan’s most optimistic lyrics (“I have always kept my faith in love/It’s the greatest thing from the man above”), it seemed to have all the attributes of a sure-fire smash hit, yet,...

    A tribute to the distinctive legacy of The Cranberries and their late frontwoman, Dolores O’Riordan, across three decades. Explore 20 of the best Cranberries songs from their debut album to their final release, featuring their signature hits and hidden gems.

    • Tim Peacock
    • 5 min
  3. The Cranberries were an Irish band who found major international success throughout the 1990s as a part of the alternative rock movement. The group’s lineup included Dolores O'.

  4. Since their formation, the Cranberries have had eight studio albums, eight extended plays, 23 singles (including two re-releases), three live albums, seven compilation albums, eight video albums, and 21 music videos released.

  5. Jan 15, 2018 · A tribute to the late Dolores O'Riordan, the lead singer of the Irish rock band Cranberries, who died in 2018. The web page lists and reviews the band's top 10 songs, from "Linger" to "Zombie", with commentary on their style, sound and lyrics.

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  7. Apr 8, 2024 · Discover the 20 best Cranberries songs of all time, featuring their greatest hits and most iconic tracks. Explore the band's timeless music and relive their unforgettable melodies.

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