Phoenix
There have been several artists that have used the name Phoenix, the two be… Read Full Bio ↴There have been several artists that have used the name Phoenix, the two best known are an alternative rock band from France and a folk rock band from Romania.
1) Phoenix The French band comprises Thomas Mars (vocals), Deck D'Arcy (bass), Christian Mazzalai (guitar) and Laurent Brancowitz (guitar), who started playing music as kids in a suburb of Versailles during the same cultural period that produced late-'90s bands such as Air,Mellow and Daft Punk. The band's lineup has no permanent drummer or keyboardist.
Phoenix formed in 1999 and started off as the backing band for a remix of Air’s “Kelly Watch the Stars” single. Soon after, Phoenix released their debut album United in 2000. The name "Phoenix" was officially chosen in 1996 when Laurent Brancowitz permanently joined Pheonix after his other band Darlin' disbanded. The other two members of Darlin' (Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo) went on to form Daft Punk.
Phoenix are based in Paris, France and their music has been featured in such films as Shallow Hal and Lost In Translation. In 2006 the band themselves appeared Marie Antoinette, which like Lost In Translation, was directed by Sofia Coppola, Thomas Mars' partner.
The band's fourth album, "Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix" was released in 2009. It contains "1901", which peaked at #1 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart in January 2010. The album won for Best Alternative Album at the 52nd Annual GRAMMY Awards.
Their fifth album, "Bankrupt!" was released in 2013.]
Bankrupt! debuted at #4 on the American Billboard 200 albums chart and a Phoenix world tour was completed over a large part of 2013.
2) Phoenix A Romanian folk rock / rock band, who has experimented across the years with many musical genres, having a rich musical history that can easily be compared to that of the Beatles. Starting with the rock’n’roll of the Beat Generation, they continued enriching their sound with blues influences, jazz, psychedelic, krautrock, culminating with the orientation towards Romanian folk music, which they blended harmoniously with the sound that was popular in the ’70s
Phoenix is one of the most prominent Romanian Rock and Roll bands of the latest decades, and also the first one to take musical inspiration from ancient Romanian folk themes.
Formed in the 1960s, it began by doing covers of Beatles songs. However, they soon had to change their style since the Romanian communist regime disliked any form of western culture. The communist regime suggested that all rock oriented bands should look for inspiration within the Romanian culture. These restrictions made the band’s leader Nicolae Covaci search within the Romanian folklore, which gave them a unique sound.
The beginning
Phoenix was launched in the cosmopolitan city of Timişoara in 1962 by a pair of schoolboys: Nicu Covaci and Béla Kamocsa, under the name of Sfinţii (The Saints). In their first years, together with Florin “Moni” Bordeianu (born 1948), they performed in school contests and at local clubs, covering Western music hits from The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, The Who, etc., and they quickly became very popular amongst the youth. In 1965 the Communist authorities demanded that the band stop performing under the name The Saints, because of the religious innuendo that the name carried. Forced to comply, the band took the name Phoenix. Nicu Covaci also changed the composition of the band, around 1963, by adding Claudiu Rotaru, Ioan “Pilu” Ştefanovici (born 1946) and Günther “Spitzly” Reininger (born 1950) to the lineup.
In 1965 they had their first big concert in Bucharest. Their performance brought a collaboration with Cornel Chiriac to record some of their songs. The first songs they recorded were “Ştiu cǎ mǎ iubesti şi tu” (“I Know You Love Me Too”), “Dunăre, Dunăre” (“Danube, Danube”) and “Bun e vinul ghiurghiuliu” (“Good is the Red Wine”). The same year also marked the beginning of their collaboration with Victor Cârcu, who went on to write many of their most famous songs, such as “Vremuri” (“Old Times”), “Şi totuşi ca voi sunt” (“And Yet I Am Like You”), “Nebunul cu ochii închişi” (“Crazy Man with closed eyes”), “Floarea stîncilor” (“Mountain Flower”) and “Canarul” (“Canary”).
In December 1967 Phoenix had their first major series of concerts in many western cities, capped off by two huge concerts in Timişoara. After winning a few prizes in national students’ contests, held at Iaşi the following year, in 1968 they recorded their first EP, Vremuri (Old Times), containing two original songs, Vremuri and Canarul (The Canary), and two covers (Lady Madonna - The Beatles and Friday on my Mind - Easybeats). A second EP would follow one year later, named Floarea stîncilor (The Flower of the Rocks), with all four songs being original compositions. Both albums sport a sound reminiscent of the beat style popular in that era.
They then started working on a rock theater play “Omul 36/80” (The Man 36/80) which won several prizes for originality.
In 1969 Ioan “Pilu” Ştefanovici was replaced by Dorel “Baba” Vintilă Zaharia (born 1943). For the next year the band became more and more popular, frequently visiting Bucharest and being invited in talk shows about music.
In 1970, Moni Bordeianu emigrated to the US, and, for a brief period of time the band suspended its activity, also due to total censorship that followed a protesting speech held by Bordeianu in his last concert. 1970 meant the blues period of the band. The formula used was Nicu Covaci - guitar, Günther “Spitzly” Reininger - piano and voice, Zoltan Covacs - bass guitar and Liviu Butoi - oboe and flute. Phoenix was born again the next year, with Covaci, Josef Kappl, Mircea Baniciu, Costin Petrescu (replaced in 1974 by Ovidiu Lipan, nicknamed “Ţăndărică”) and Valeriu Sepi.
But the Communist officials were not very comfortable with the Western-style music that they were singing, and kept creating them problems. So Phoenix abandoned beat turned to Romanian folklore, pagan rituals, mystic animals and old traditions. In this same year, Phoenix started a collaboration with the Institute of Ethnography and Folklore and the Folklore section of Timişoara University on an ambitious project, a rock poem that combined traditional wooden instruments with modern sounds. During this project the band also started collaborating with Valeriu Sepi (born 1947), who eventually joined the band. The first outcome would be the 1972 LP Cei ce ne-au dat nume (Those Who Gave Us Our Names) - the first LP to be recorded in Romania by a Romanian band. Two years later, Mugur de fluier (Flute Bud) followed. Both albums underwent severe censorship.
In 1973 Phoenix represented Romania at the “Golden harp” festival in Bratislava (Slovakia) and then in the “Disc festival” in Sopot (Poland). Also, they wanted to record a new rock-opera, named “Meşterul Manole”, but the communist officials censored it all, by “losing” the unique book with costume sketches and lyrics given to them for official approval. The result was only a EP with an extract from the opera, Meşterul Manole, uvertură (Meşterul Manole, uverture) and two older songs, Mamă, Mamă (Mother, Mother) and Te întreb pe tine, soare… (I’m asking you, sun…).
On Monday, 19 November 1973, Phoenix held a memorable concert in Bucharest, presenting their new hits “Andri Popa”, “Pavel Chinezu” and “Strunga”, which composed the new disc “Mugur de fluier”. The new songs were still influenced by folklore yet had a new style. This style was the result of the collaboration with new songwriters Andrei Ujică and Şerban Foarţă. Based on those new songs Nicu Covaci created a new show “Introducere la un concert despre muzica veche la români” (“Introduction to a concert about old Romanian music”) in which he introduced violins, flutes, archaic percussion and other traditional instruments. The show was never finished due to a new collaboration with “Cenaclul Flacăra.” This period is considered the peak for Phoenix. Their sound was considered original and powerful and full stadiums were common for their concerts.
Every winter the members of the band would retreat to Mount Semenic and plan their upcoming songs. That winter the show “Zoosophia”, a title that would later change to “Cantafabule”, was created. The show began by “calling” all mythic animals and continued by dedicating a song to each of them, finishing with the Phoenix, the band’s symbol. The year 1975 brought a newcomer to the band, Ovidiu Lipan “Ţăndărică” (born 1953). The “Cantafabule” show was first presented in Timişoara in February 1975. The disc was recorded in a very short time and was published the same year with a misspelling in the title: “Cantofabule.” What followed were two years of almost continuous concerts but also the creation of the soundtrack for the movie “Nemuritorii”.
By this time, the popularity of Phoenix had grown huge; people loved their songs not only for what they were, but also because they contained thinly-veiled allusions to the Communist regime. The band members, especially Nicu Covaci, found themselves increasingly harassed by the Securitate. Covaci married a Dutch woman and left the country in 1976. He returned in 1977, bringing in relief aid for those struck by the powerful earthquake on March 4. After two grandiose concerts in Constanţa and Tulcea, Covaci surprisingly left the country again, this time with all the band members (except Baniciu) hidden inside their Marshall speakers - a huge undertaking, since in Communist Romania it was extremely difficult to obtain approval to travel abroad, and illegal border crossing was punished with imprisonment.
After arriving in Germany, Phoenix disbanded. Kappl and a few others (Erlend Krauser, Ovidiu Lipan) formed a new band, Madhouse and released a not very successful album named From The East. In 1981, Covaci co-opted Neumann and Lipan and English bassist Tom Buggie, who had an amazing technical playing ability, under the name Transsylvania Phoenix (since a band named Phoenix already existed) and released an LP named Transsylvania, containing two old Phoenix songs translated into English to target the Western audience and five new ones. Covaci together with Kappl also released two EPs and one maxi single as Transsylvania-Phoenix.
In 1990 Phoenix made a triumphant comeback to Romania, with a highly emotional concert in their hometown Timişoara, the city that sparked the popular revolt in December 1989 that eventually led to the downfall of the Communist regime. In the following years, Phoenix toured a lot and released a few compilations of their older recordings. Internal frictions, especially between Covaci and Baniciu, were making headlines in the media.
A new album appeared in 2000, the first original album after their 1990 comeback; with the exception of Covaci, the lineup comprised none of the members from the ’70s.
In 2002, the 40th Anniversary of the band brought together almost all former members in a supershow.
At the end of 2005 the band (in its classic gold lineup) released a new album, named Baba Novak.
As of 2010, the band still performs at live events.
---
Aside from these two artists: The following groups also used the name Phoenix, most of which were short lived:
Phoenix (3): A short-lived British hard rock band that consisted of Jim Rodford, Robert Henrit, John Verity of Argent.
Phoenix (4): A UK-based band who play SF/Fantasy inspired rock / filk - both originals and parodies of better known songs.
Phoenix (5): Phoenix is also a Classic goa / psychedelic trance project with some tracks released in compilations of 90s.
Phoenix (6): A seven-piece Oklahoma City garage-soul band that released one 45 in 1969 and received great regional success for a couple of years.
Allen Correll (Trumpet)
Larry Rogers (keyboards)
John Proctor (Drums)
Ron Jones (saxophone)
Roger Harrison (Bass)
Randy Stark (Vocals)
Pat Smiley (Guitar)
Pheonix (7): A British glitter band consisting of Alan Yates (vocals) Gerry Shepard (guitar/backing vocals) Pete Phipps (drums/keyboards) and Mike Leander (drums/bass/keyboards). They had one single in April 1975 (Pictures of You / Thrill Me With Your Love) produced by singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Adrian Baker.
1) Phoenix The French band comprises Thomas Mars (vocals), Deck D'Arcy (bass), Christian Mazzalai (guitar) and Laurent Brancowitz (guitar), who started playing music as kids in a suburb of Versailles during the same cultural period that produced late-'90s bands such as Air,Mellow and Daft Punk. The band's lineup has no permanent drummer or keyboardist.
Phoenix formed in 1999 and started off as the backing band for a remix of Air’s “Kelly Watch the Stars” single. Soon after, Phoenix released their debut album United in 2000. The name "Phoenix" was officially chosen in 1996 when Laurent Brancowitz permanently joined Pheonix after his other band Darlin' disbanded. The other two members of Darlin' (Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo) went on to form Daft Punk.
Phoenix are based in Paris, France and their music has been featured in such films as Shallow Hal and Lost In Translation. In 2006 the band themselves appeared Marie Antoinette, which like Lost In Translation, was directed by Sofia Coppola, Thomas Mars' partner.
The band's fourth album, "Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix" was released in 2009. It contains "1901", which peaked at #1 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart in January 2010. The album won for Best Alternative Album at the 52nd Annual GRAMMY Awards.
Their fifth album, "Bankrupt!" was released in 2013.]
Bankrupt! debuted at #4 on the American Billboard 200 albums chart and a Phoenix world tour was completed over a large part of 2013.
2) Phoenix A Romanian folk rock / rock band, who has experimented across the years with many musical genres, having a rich musical history that can easily be compared to that of the Beatles. Starting with the rock’n’roll of the Beat Generation, they continued enriching their sound with blues influences, jazz, psychedelic, krautrock, culminating with the orientation towards Romanian folk music, which they blended harmoniously with the sound that was popular in the ’70s
Phoenix is one of the most prominent Romanian Rock and Roll bands of the latest decades, and also the first one to take musical inspiration from ancient Romanian folk themes.
Formed in the 1960s, it began by doing covers of Beatles songs. However, they soon had to change their style since the Romanian communist regime disliked any form of western culture. The communist regime suggested that all rock oriented bands should look for inspiration within the Romanian culture. These restrictions made the band’s leader Nicolae Covaci search within the Romanian folklore, which gave them a unique sound.
The beginning
Phoenix was launched in the cosmopolitan city of Timişoara in 1962 by a pair of schoolboys: Nicu Covaci and Béla Kamocsa, under the name of Sfinţii (The Saints). In their first years, together with Florin “Moni” Bordeianu (born 1948), they performed in school contests and at local clubs, covering Western music hits from The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, The Who, etc., and they quickly became very popular amongst the youth. In 1965 the Communist authorities demanded that the band stop performing under the name The Saints, because of the religious innuendo that the name carried. Forced to comply, the band took the name Phoenix. Nicu Covaci also changed the composition of the band, around 1963, by adding Claudiu Rotaru, Ioan “Pilu” Ştefanovici (born 1946) and Günther “Spitzly” Reininger (born 1950) to the lineup.
In 1965 they had their first big concert in Bucharest. Their performance brought a collaboration with Cornel Chiriac to record some of their songs. The first songs they recorded were “Ştiu cǎ mǎ iubesti şi tu” (“I Know You Love Me Too”), “Dunăre, Dunăre” (“Danube, Danube”) and “Bun e vinul ghiurghiuliu” (“Good is the Red Wine”). The same year also marked the beginning of their collaboration with Victor Cârcu, who went on to write many of their most famous songs, such as “Vremuri” (“Old Times”), “Şi totuşi ca voi sunt” (“And Yet I Am Like You”), “Nebunul cu ochii închişi” (“Crazy Man with closed eyes”), “Floarea stîncilor” (“Mountain Flower”) and “Canarul” (“Canary”).
In December 1967 Phoenix had their first major series of concerts in many western cities, capped off by two huge concerts in Timişoara. After winning a few prizes in national students’ contests, held at Iaşi the following year, in 1968 they recorded their first EP, Vremuri (Old Times), containing two original songs, Vremuri and Canarul (The Canary), and two covers (Lady Madonna - The Beatles and Friday on my Mind - Easybeats). A second EP would follow one year later, named Floarea stîncilor (The Flower of the Rocks), with all four songs being original compositions. Both albums sport a sound reminiscent of the beat style popular in that era.
They then started working on a rock theater play “Omul 36/80” (The Man 36/80) which won several prizes for originality.
In 1969 Ioan “Pilu” Ştefanovici was replaced by Dorel “Baba” Vintilă Zaharia (born 1943). For the next year the band became more and more popular, frequently visiting Bucharest and being invited in talk shows about music.
In 1970, Moni Bordeianu emigrated to the US, and, for a brief period of time the band suspended its activity, also due to total censorship that followed a protesting speech held by Bordeianu in his last concert. 1970 meant the blues period of the band. The formula used was Nicu Covaci - guitar, Günther “Spitzly” Reininger - piano and voice, Zoltan Covacs - bass guitar and Liviu Butoi - oboe and flute. Phoenix was born again the next year, with Covaci, Josef Kappl, Mircea Baniciu, Costin Petrescu (replaced in 1974 by Ovidiu Lipan, nicknamed “Ţăndărică”) and Valeriu Sepi.
But the Communist officials were not very comfortable with the Western-style music that they were singing, and kept creating them problems. So Phoenix abandoned beat turned to Romanian folklore, pagan rituals, mystic animals and old traditions. In this same year, Phoenix started a collaboration with the Institute of Ethnography and Folklore and the Folklore section of Timişoara University on an ambitious project, a rock poem that combined traditional wooden instruments with modern sounds. During this project the band also started collaborating with Valeriu Sepi (born 1947), who eventually joined the band. The first outcome would be the 1972 LP Cei ce ne-au dat nume (Those Who Gave Us Our Names) - the first LP to be recorded in Romania by a Romanian band. Two years later, Mugur de fluier (Flute Bud) followed. Both albums underwent severe censorship.
In 1973 Phoenix represented Romania at the “Golden harp” festival in Bratislava (Slovakia) and then in the “Disc festival” in Sopot (Poland). Also, they wanted to record a new rock-opera, named “Meşterul Manole”, but the communist officials censored it all, by “losing” the unique book with costume sketches and lyrics given to them for official approval. The result was only a EP with an extract from the opera, Meşterul Manole, uvertură (Meşterul Manole, uverture) and two older songs, Mamă, Mamă (Mother, Mother) and Te întreb pe tine, soare… (I’m asking you, sun…).
On Monday, 19 November 1973, Phoenix held a memorable concert in Bucharest, presenting their new hits “Andri Popa”, “Pavel Chinezu” and “Strunga”, which composed the new disc “Mugur de fluier”. The new songs were still influenced by folklore yet had a new style. This style was the result of the collaboration with new songwriters Andrei Ujică and Şerban Foarţă. Based on those new songs Nicu Covaci created a new show “Introducere la un concert despre muzica veche la români” (“Introduction to a concert about old Romanian music”) in which he introduced violins, flutes, archaic percussion and other traditional instruments. The show was never finished due to a new collaboration with “Cenaclul Flacăra.” This period is considered the peak for Phoenix. Their sound was considered original and powerful and full stadiums were common for their concerts.
Every winter the members of the band would retreat to Mount Semenic and plan their upcoming songs. That winter the show “Zoosophia”, a title that would later change to “Cantafabule”, was created. The show began by “calling” all mythic animals and continued by dedicating a song to each of them, finishing with the Phoenix, the band’s symbol. The year 1975 brought a newcomer to the band, Ovidiu Lipan “Ţăndărică” (born 1953). The “Cantafabule” show was first presented in Timişoara in February 1975. The disc was recorded in a very short time and was published the same year with a misspelling in the title: “Cantofabule.” What followed were two years of almost continuous concerts but also the creation of the soundtrack for the movie “Nemuritorii”.
By this time, the popularity of Phoenix had grown huge; people loved their songs not only for what they were, but also because they contained thinly-veiled allusions to the Communist regime. The band members, especially Nicu Covaci, found themselves increasingly harassed by the Securitate. Covaci married a Dutch woman and left the country in 1976. He returned in 1977, bringing in relief aid for those struck by the powerful earthquake on March 4. After two grandiose concerts in Constanţa and Tulcea, Covaci surprisingly left the country again, this time with all the band members (except Baniciu) hidden inside their Marshall speakers - a huge undertaking, since in Communist Romania it was extremely difficult to obtain approval to travel abroad, and illegal border crossing was punished with imprisonment.
After arriving in Germany, Phoenix disbanded. Kappl and a few others (Erlend Krauser, Ovidiu Lipan) formed a new band, Madhouse and released a not very successful album named From The East. In 1981, Covaci co-opted Neumann and Lipan and English bassist Tom Buggie, who had an amazing technical playing ability, under the name Transsylvania Phoenix (since a band named Phoenix already existed) and released an LP named Transsylvania, containing two old Phoenix songs translated into English to target the Western audience and five new ones. Covaci together with Kappl also released two EPs and one maxi single as Transsylvania-Phoenix.
In 1990 Phoenix made a triumphant comeback to Romania, with a highly emotional concert in their hometown Timişoara, the city that sparked the popular revolt in December 1989 that eventually led to the downfall of the Communist regime. In the following years, Phoenix toured a lot and released a few compilations of their older recordings. Internal frictions, especially between Covaci and Baniciu, were making headlines in the media.
A new album appeared in 2000, the first original album after their 1990 comeback; with the exception of Covaci, the lineup comprised none of the members from the ’70s.
In 2002, the 40th Anniversary of the band brought together almost all former members in a supershow.
At the end of 2005 the band (in its classic gold lineup) released a new album, named Baba Novak.
As of 2010, the band still performs at live events.
---
Aside from these two artists: The following groups also used the name Phoenix, most of which were short lived:
Phoenix (3): A short-lived British hard rock band that consisted of Jim Rodford, Robert Henrit, John Verity of Argent.
Phoenix (4): A UK-based band who play SF/Fantasy inspired rock / filk - both originals and parodies of better known songs.
Phoenix (5): Phoenix is also a Classic goa / psychedelic trance project with some tracks released in compilations of 90s.
Phoenix (6): A seven-piece Oklahoma City garage-soul band that released one 45 in 1969 and received great regional success for a couple of years.
Allen Correll (Trumpet)
Larry Rogers (keyboards)
John Proctor (Drums)
Ron Jones (saxophone)
Roger Harrison (Bass)
Randy Stark (Vocals)
Pat Smiley (Guitar)
Pheonix (7): A British glitter band consisting of Alan Yates (vocals) Gerry Shepard (guitar/backing vocals) Pete Phipps (drums/keyboards) and Mike Leander (drums/bass/keyboards). They had one single in April 1975 (Pictures of You / Thrill Me With Your Love) produced by singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Adrian Baker.
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Phoenix Lyrics
(You Can't Blame It On) Anybody You can't blame it on anybody Some things they don't last Yo…
10 They say that i Would never be anyone They say that they Kee…
1901 Counting all different ideas drifting away Past and present,…
1901 ) Counting all different ideas drifting away Past and present…
3-I Hopeful days and stormy nights I ain't got much to win,…
3-I'm An Actor I'm an actor I'm doin' well and I want things to…
A Woman Like You You You But Been You When I They Well, 'Cause We Then I And …
About You Winter Snow's falling down Drowning in the cold ground and y…
After Midnight Somewhere, somewhere, somewhere to go Many years ago Would y…
Alpha Zulu Take a moment to decide to compromise You let me know…
Alphabetical Everybody says I'm a lonesome kind of guy I've been defeated…
Andrii Popa Autor muzica: Mircea Baniciu Autor versuri: text popular …
Angel Listen girl I know you might be, getting compliments But I…
Anule hanule S-au dus trei hoti, trei hoti de cai La un drum…
Anybody You can't blame it on anybody Some things they don't last Yo…
Apocalipsa Negru ca smoala-i cerul... Negre dihanii vin... Moartea-i …
Ar Vrea Un Eschimos Intr-un iglu de vata Unde visurile-si gata L-adapost de fr…
Armistice Dahlias, they come from me A promise to get well That ain't…
Artefact No sé si sabias tú Ni si sabias tú Que todo se…
Baba Novak Armia Măriei sale, Constantinopol, La furat …
Bankrupt Justice done People in fashion Rattle, don't hesitate I loo…
BEEF Ich will doch nur beef mit den Rappern Ich will doch…
Boot It Up Standing on the top but I just wanna fuck it…
Bourgeois Darling you never know It started years ago When you're less…
BREATHE Raining down On tireless parades Hope only lasts so long Tha…
Canarul Canarul galben ca un galbenus Cu pene moi si ochii dusi Ca…
Cântec-lu cucuveaua-lliei Cucuveaua-mbufnată S-nu ti-aflai d-iu ti-ai aflată Ți eșț-ah…
Ceata II Ne-a iesit cu plinu-n cale, seara la fintina, Noi, flaminzi…
Chloroform I don't always tell the truth They don't mind it if…
Consolation Prizes It started all in early September When my god given little…
Cookin' Some guys choose a restaurant as a place to eat Where…
Countdown Countdown unless you're juvenile, let's go God bless you're …
Courtesy Laughs I had a fever to empty your closet I didn't think…
Dansul codrilor Ziua fiind pe terminate Noaptea o alunga departe Cu-ale ei…
Definitive Breaks [ INSTRUMENTAL ]…
Delfinul / Dulce Dulful Nostru / Uciderea Balaurului / Stima Casei Frate Dulf frate Dulf Dulce Dulf fratele nostru ești Dulce D…
Delfinul dulce Dulful nostru Frate Dulf, frate Dulf, Dulce Dulf, fratele nostru esti. Dul…
Diet Of The Heart Diet of the heart, help him fade away Written in the…
Don't Just don't bother Don't fed the animals Don't let them run i…
Don't Fool Me I don't really here you when you speak your mind I…
Dont Just don't bother Don't fed the animals Don't let them run i…
Drakkar Noir You could do it better Drakkar Noir Cheap fixtures, religiou…
Easy It's kinda easy yea Just to enjoy the ride When I live…
Electric (Verse 1) Caught in the rhythm, your touch ignites A spark i…
Embuscade [ INSTRUMENTAL ]…
Entertainment Headline from this day on Why you keep pretending that you…
Everything Is Everything Things are gonna change And not for better Don't know what i…
Fairytale As I sit and stare for hours Knowin' there won't be…
Fata verde Fată verde cu părul pădure Fată verde cu părul pădure Simți …
Fences Fences in a row Fences in a row Wired and protected in…
Filip și Cerbul Un cerb trecea Cerbul Soare Prin somnul tău închisoare Prin …
Fior di Latte The picture on your phone Could do so much wrong But we'll…
Fleur de Lys Some of you lost, some of you with attitude Many have…
Fluier în Cer Fluier în cer noaptea e ziua-n care pier Fluier în cer…
From the Ashes We all know the bad times When life gets dark and…
Funky Square Dance Hopeful days and stormy nights I ain't got much to win,…
Funky Squaredance Hopeful days and stormy nights I ain't got much to win,…
Girlfriend Tired out, not a miracle in days Oh, yeah Deciders for the…
Goodbye Soleil To get alone with you To drag you home would do…
Hăituit Nimic n-a fost atat de roz, Nimic n-a fost cum trebuia, Co…
Holdin on Together He told me a heart can't smile If it's filled with…
Holding on together He told me a heart can't smile If it's filled with…
Honeymoon Every Sunday I go to Hollywood I buy my ticket To see the…
I Believe Well this is rather unexpected Never thought I'd meet a prin…
I Don't Mind I don't know you I don't know you Pop the game…
I Love A Piano I LOVE YOU (PHOENIX) Oooh won’t you be mine, ooh won’t…
I Love You You You But Been You When I They Well, 'Cause We Then I And …
I'm an Actor I'm an actor I'm doin' well and I want things to…
I'm In Love You, you make my skies blue You're taking me to higher plane…
Identical I don't just know you I've grown like that too (Identical, i…
If ever feel better They say an end can be a start Feels like I've…
If It's Not With You If it's not with you There is no thing that makes…
Im an Actor I'm an actor I'm doin' well and I want things to…
In umbra marelui urrs Stau singur și mă-ntreb De ce-am plecat de-acasă Să fie bles…
Invocatie Vouă, celor din hronici, pecetii şi herburi, fiarelor nepăs…
Iovano Iovanke Iovano, Iovano Krai vadarot sedish mori belo platno belish B…
Istanbul Istanbul was Constantinople Now it's Istanbul, not Constanti…
It's All Real You are my Weave queen My weave baby You're my weave lady Ke…
J-Boy Something in the middle of the side of the store Got…
Just Another Day The white sand beach are all my home What will I…
Lasso Where would you go? Not long ago I've been thinking out…
Liber Cât am crezut în prietenie, S-au tot tinut de mine-o mie, …
Lift Me Up It′s like a switch that I flip on and off…
Lisztomania So sentimental Not sentimental, no Romantic not disgusting y…
Lisztomania (Classixx version) So sentimental Not sentimental no! Romantic not discussing i…
Liztomania So sentimental Not sentimental, no Romantic, not disgustin…
Long Distance Call Where to go I had no idea 26.10 was the price…
Lost & Found So you've got your own little story to tell Some…
Love For Granted These days are gone Loud enough to hold on I think about…
Love Like a Sunset Here comes, a visible horizon. Right where it starts and end…
Love Like a Sunset Part I it comes a visible horizon right where it starts and ends oh…
Love Like a Sunset Pt. 1 It comes A visible horizon Right where it starts it ends Oh,…
Lovelife I never thought I'd get you alarmed Pretend and let pretend…
Mama Mama Oh Mama, ich schwöre dir, es tut mir leid Oh Mama,…
Meşterul Manole Pe Arges in gios, Pe un mal frumos. Negru Voda trece, Cu …
Mica țiganiadă Trec ţigani pe drum, Drumu-i plin de fum, Fumu-i plin de scr…
Mila 2 de Lângă 3 O chitară Și un cort Și o mare Și un port Geamandura E pe ni…
Mugur de fluier Îmi simt sufletul mugur de fluier, Ce-a doinit cântec cu şui…
Muzica și muzichia Pasăre de galben Care-mi stai în carpen Nu vrei să asculți m…
Napoleon Says You know your French well Didn't take any decision so far Hi…
Nebunul cu ochii închiși Pe un munte într-o țară foarte-ndepărtată Stă un om cu ochii…
Negru Voda NEGRU VODA, balada (Nicolae Covaci, text popular) Negru …
No Way Back Cover del grupo Magic, adaptación letra al español, Tamara &…
Norocul Inorogului Monoceros est beste, un cor at en la teste. Pur ço issi…
Numai una Pe umeri pletele-i curg rau, Mladie-i ca un spic de grau, …
Nunta Bine-i mirelui, Ca nu-i nime-n lume ca mireasa lui. Uita-t…
Oblique City I wanted out of the biblical bets Oblique city, credentials …
On Fire Baby, our city's on fire Don't you know it's going to…
One Time Too Many Quiet please, turn it off, shut it down Slow down your…
Ora-hora In inima padurii, In lumina ochilor de fiara Se rotesc, F…
Orașul scufundat În valuri mă arunc În noaptea din adânc Cobor spre orașul sc…
Orujo We all go to spend the vacaciones, In the land…
Paparuga Păpărugă rugă ia ieși de ne udă C-o găleată de-apă păstă…
Party Time Summertime is gone And I don't wanna lose you I don't wanna…
Pasărea Calandrinon Vine fără s-o chemi i-auzi bate-n geam Intră fără să-i ceri…
Pasărea de Foc Lin... Spre albastrul senin Se ridică din vale, Din reavă…
Pasărea Roc...k and Roll Mare este Roc Zace-ntr-un abis abisian Se-nvarteste-n loc Si…
Pavel Chinezu, leat 1479 Hei... Hei... Sus la munte, sus La izvorul Cernii In inima …
Phoenix Iata, vine din nou cel hranit cu numai roua de la…
Playground Love I'm a high school lover, and you're my favorite flavor Love…
Rally Hook up with me, meet at the rally Follow the…
Rise Above Jealous cowards try to control They distort what we say Try …
Role Model But you thought they put their best man on it Give…
Rome Who's the boy I like the most Is it is teasing…
Run Run Run Business calls me, trouble down the waterfront You know, I t…
Running All this distance That's between us I don't like this No thi…
S.O.S In Bel Air Well I really got to go now Phony eyes and you're…
Scara Scarabeului Fără pârghie fără scripet O gânganie-așa măruntă Că ar fi ea…
School's Rules [ INSTRUMENTAL ]…
Second To None Second to none, I wouldn't seriously get involved in a…
Singur Singur sunt pe drum, Ce las în urma mea e scrum... Acum Ş…
Sirena Cine ti-a auzit vreodata, Cine ti-a auzit vreodata, Gal…
Sirena-Pasărea Rock And Roll Rock n Roll Mood On the road to another show in…
Something Like This Ha ha ha You know what it is man It's E_Phoenix man I…
Sometimes In A Fall Go out and tell the society The talk of the town…
Sometimes In The Fall Go out and tell the society The talk of the town…
SOS In Bel Air Well I really got to go now Phony eyes and you're…
Știma Casei Frate Dulf frate Dulf Dulce Dulf fratele nostru ești Dulce D…
Strunga In padurea de la strunga, hei... Sunt de cei cu pusca…
Summer Days I've spent all summer days driving I'm tired of holidays rui…
Te intreb pe tine soare Dimineata-mi strica somnul, Visurile mi le prada Ca sa-mi …
Te întreb pe tine soare.. Ah Dimineața-mi strică somnul (dimineața-mi strică somnul) V…
Telefono Pronto? Sì Come va a Hollywood? Oh, you're staying a little …
The Answer LOVE IS THE cNSWER TO YOUR DREcMS LOVE IS THE cNSWER…
The Dawn Oh when the days just starts to get cold i dont wanna…
The Measure of a Man But how did he died But how did he live But what…
The Real Thing They say that you don't You promised you will I'm calling my…
The Secret After a while The voices quieten After a time Some seemingly…
Ti Amo Let me tell you what it is Do you mind if…
Timisoara Dus e spre apus cel haiduc Noaptea nu-l miroºi duºmanul Cu…
Toamna Sus pe dealuri toamna pune, Miristi galbene-n lumina, Arat…
Tonight Could you, could you come tonight? Instead of going under Co…
Too Young Baby when I saw you turning at the end of…
Totuși sînt ca voi Văd o lume mirată Ce se uită la mine Uluită de parcă N-aș…
Trying to Be Cool City and desert coexist Depending on the things you're weari…
Tuttifrutti Tell me, tell me, tell me What you're after Rush it, rush…
Uciderea Balaurului Frate Dulf frate Dulf Dulce Dulf fratele nostru ești Dulce D…
Ulciorul Din lutul ud si moale Din mina cea maiastra Existi ca sa…
Vara Dorm, lanurile coapte, Dorm, soaptele de dor. Lin curge pe…
Vasiliscul şi Aspida Mult te rog, îti fac ispita, vrednic fabulist: zi-mi cev…
Via Veneto You feed me to the lions, bring me to the…
Victim of the Crime Come, come Dropping off the radar Come, come Dropping off th…
Vremuri Hei, tramvai, cu etaj si tras de cai, Hei, joben, ce…
Walking In The Sky In the darkness, lost and blind Searching for a hope I…
Winter Solstice A restricted area Shaped like a petunia Thank God you know y…
You Can't Blame It On) Anybody You can't blame it on anybody Some things they don't last Yo…
Zoomahia Aceasta e Zoomahia, razboiul al fiarelor. Bellum ferrarum,…
Zori de zi E dimineata zori de zi Uite pleaca dracii mii, E dimineata…
Dragos Raileanu
on Ora-hora
https://www.facebook.com/TranssylvaniaPhoenixOficial/ that's the band, actually, the romanian one ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transsylvania_Phoenix ... it's name is actually just Phoenix, please see their page