Lyrics by Television Personalities

We have compiled all the lyrics of Television Personalities's songs we could find so that those who, like you, are looking for songs by Television Personalities, find them all in one place.

Find here the lyrics to your favorite songs by Television Personalities.

Here you can find out which songs by Television Personalities are the most searched.

  1. 14th Floor
  2. A Day In Heaven
  3. A Family Affair
  4. A Girl Called Charity
  5. A Good And Faitful Servant
  6. A Life Of Her Own
  7. A Long Time Gone
  8. A Picture Of Dorian Gray
  9. A Sense Of Belonging
  10. A Stranger To Myself
  11. Adventure Playground
  12. All My Dreams Are Dead
  13. An Exibition By Joan Miro
  14. Anxiety Block
  15. As John Belushi Said
  16. Back To Vietnam
  17. Brian's Magic Car
  18. Bright Sunny Smiles
  19. Christ Knows, I Have Tried
  20. Conscience Tells Me No
  21. David Hockney's Diaries
  22. Diary Of A Young Man
  23. Do You Know What They're Saying About Me Now?
  24. Do You Think If You Were Beautiful You'd Be Happy?
  25. Don't Cry Baby, It's Only A Movie
  26. Evan Doesn't Ring me Anymore
  27. Everything She Touches Turns To Gold
  28. Far Away And Lost In Joy
  29. Games For Boy
  30. Geoffrey Ingram
  31. God Snaps His Fingers
  32. Goodnight Mr. Spaceman
  33. Happy All The Time
  34. Haunted
  35. He Used To Paint In Colors
  36. How I Learned To Love The Bomb
  37. I Can See My Whole World Crashing Down
  38. I Don't Want To Live This Life
  39. I Know Where Syd Barrett Lives
  40. I Was A Mod Before You Was A Mod
  41. I Was A Mod Before You Was A Mod (Easy Mix)
  42. If I Could Write Poetry
  43. If I Was Your Girlfriend
  44. In A Perfumed Garden
  45. Jackanory Stories
  46. Jennifer, Julie and Josaphine
  47. King And Country
  48. La Grande Illusion
  49. Lichtenstein Painting
  50. Little Woody Allen
  51. Look Back In Anger
  52. Magnificient Dreams
  53. Mentioned In Dispatches
  54. Mummy Your Not Watching Me
  55. My Hedonistic Tendencies
  56. Mysterious Ways
  57. None Of This Will Matter When You're Dead
  58. Not Even A Maybe
  59. Now You're Just Being Ridiculous
  60. Painting By Numbers
  61. Paradise Estate
  62. Paradise Is For The Blessed
  63. Part One: Fulfilling The Contractual Obligations
  64. Part Time Punks
  65. Parties In Chelsea
  66. Privilege
  67. Psychedelic Holiday
  68. Reaching For The Stars
  69. Sad Mona Lisa
  70. Salvador Dali's Garden Party
  71. Say You Won't Cry
  72. Scream Quietly
  73. She Lives For The Moment
  74. She's Never Read My Poems
  75. She's Only The Grocer's Daughter
  76. Silly Girl
  77. Someone To Share My Life With
  78. Something Just Flew Over My Head
  79. Sometimes I Think You Know Me Better Than I Know Myself
  80. Stop And Smell The Roses
  81. Strangely Beautiful
  82. The Boy In The Paisley Shirt
  83. The Day the Dolphins Leave the Sea
  84. The Engine Driver's Song
  85. The Girl Who Had Everything
  86. The Glittering Prizes
  87. The Man Who Paints The Rainbows
  88. The Painted Word
  89. The Room At The Top Of The Stairs
  90. This Angry Silence
  91. This Time There's No Happy Ending
  92. Three Wishes
  93. We Will Be Your Gurus
  94. What If It's Raining?
  95. When Emily Cries
  96. Where The Rainbow Ends
  97. World Of Pauline Lewis
  98. You'll Have To Scream Louder

The Television Personalities are an English post-punk band formed in 1977 by London singer-songwriter Dan Treacy. Their varied, volatile and long career encompasses post-punk, neo-psychedelia and indie pop; the only constant being Treacy's songwriting. Present and former members include Chelsea childhood mates 'Slaughter Joe' Joe Foster, one-time best friend Ed Ball (early line-up, later briefly) and Jowe Head (ex-Swell Maps), with Jeffrey Bloom from 1983 to 1994. The threesome of Treacy, Head, and Bloom formed the longest unchanged line-up and as a result is considered by many to be the definitive line-up, performing hundreds of gigs around the world and recording many of the band's most popular songs like "How I Learned to Love the Bomb", "Salvador Dali's Garden Party" and "Strangely Beautiful". Despite this, the Television Personalities are best known for their early single "Part Time Punks", a favourite of John Peel. Despite their relatively minor commercial success (their third album was sardonically titled They Could Have Been Bigger than the Beatles), the Television Personalities are highly regarded by critics and have been widely influential, especially on the C86 generation, on many of the bands signed to Creation Records in the 1990s, and on American artists such as Pavement and MGMT. Treacy's unconventional but dryly witty and culture-infused lyrics, have led to his reputation as a seminal and iconic figure within the independent music scene. In 2006, music critic Cam Lindsay described Treacy as having "recorded some of the most bizarre, unlistenable and brilliant pop songs in the last three decades".

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