Lyrics by Country Joe and the Fish

Do you love Country Joe and the Fish's songs? Here you'll find the lyrics to Country Joe and the Fish's songs so you can sing them at the top of your lungs, make your own versions, or simply understand them properly.

Find here the lyrics to your favorite songs by Country Joe and the Fish.

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• Most Popular
• Alphabetical Order

1. VIetnam song (Woodstock '69)
2. Tricky Dicky
3. Acid Commercial
4. All I Need
5. An Untitled Protest
6. Away Bounce My Bubbles
7. Baby, You're Driving Me Crazy
8. Bass Strings
9. Bright Suburban Mr. & Mrs. Clean Machine
10. Cetacean
11. Crystal Blues
12. Death Sound Blues
13. Dirty Claus Rag
14. Doctor Of Electricity
15. Don't Bogart That Joint
16. Donovan's Reef
17. Fish Cheer
18. Flying High
19. For No Reason
20. Free Some Day
21. Good Guys/Bad Guys Cheer
22. Grace
23. Hand of Man
24. Hang On
25. Happiness Is a Porpoise Mouth
26. Here I Go Again
27. Hey Bobby
28. I Feel Like I'm Fixing To Die
29. I'll Survive
30. It's So Nice To Have Your Love
31. Janis
32. Kiss My Ass
33. Love
34. Magoo
35. Mara
36. Maria
37. Marijuana
38. Mojo Navigator
39. My Girl
40. Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine
41. Pat's Song
42. Rock And Soul Music
43. Rock Coast Blues
44. Rockin' Round the World
45. Sad And Lonely Times
46. She's a Bird
47. Silver and Gold
48. Sing Sing Sing
49. Superbird
50. Susan
51. The Baby Song
52. The Bomb Song
53. The Bomb Song (Reprise)
54. The Fish Cheer & I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-To-Die Rag
55. The Harlem Song
56. The Love Machine
57. The Masked Marauder
58. The Return of Sweet Lorraine
59. The Streets Of Your Town
60. Thing Called Love
61. Thought Dream
62. Thursday
63. Waltzing In The Moonlight
64. We're the Crackers
65. Who Am I?

Country Joe and the Fish was an American psychedelic rock band formed in Berkeley, California, in 1965. The band was among the influential groups in the San Francisco music scene during the mid- to late 1960s. Much of the band's music was written by founding members Country Joe McDonald and Barry "The Fish" Melton, with lyrics pointedly addressing issues of importance to the counterculture, such as anti-war protests, free love, and recreational drug use. Through a combination of psychedelia and electronic music, the band's sound was marked by innovative guitar melodies and distorted organ-driven instrumentals which were significant to the development of acid rock. The band self-produced two EPs that drew attention on the underground circuit before signing to Vanguard Records in 1966. Their debut album, Electric Music for the Mind and Body, followed in 1967. It contained their only nationally charting single, "Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine", and their most experimental arrangements. Their second album, I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die, was released in late 1967; its title track, with its dark humor and satire, became their signature tune and is among the era's most recognizable protest songs. Further success followed, including McDonald's appearance at Woodstock, but the group's lineup underwent changes until its disbandment in 1970. Members of the band continue in the music industry as solo recording artists and sporadically reconvene.

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