You must be logged in to add a favorite!
Top Teenage Jesus and the Jerks songs according to the fans:
RANK: SONG: ALBUM: POINTS : DOWNLOAD:
play Less of Me clip Less of Me Teenage Jesus and the Jerks 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Orphans clip Orphans Teenage Jesus and the Jerks 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Red Alert clip Red Alert Teenage Jesus and the Jerks 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Burning Rubber clip Burning Rubber Teenage Jesus and the Jerks 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Baby Doll clip Baby Doll Teenage Jesus and the Jerks 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Race Mixing clip Race Mixing Teenage Jesus and the Jerks 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Freud in Flop clip Freud in Flop Teenage Jesus and the Jerks 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Red Alert (Mk. II) clip Red Alert (Mk. II) Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Less of Me clip Less of Me Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play My Eyes clip My Eyes Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Crown of Thorns clip Crown of Thorns Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Race Mixing clip Race Mixing Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Baby Doll clip Baby Doll Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Freud in Flop clip Freud in Flop Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play I Woke Up Dreaming clip I Woke Up Dreaming Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Burning Rubber clip Burning Rubber Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play The Closet clip The Closet Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Orphans clip Orphans Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com
play Red Alert clip Red Alert Everything 0 amazon.com iTunes emusic.com

Are these really the best songs?


Recent Rankers ( Fanstanding: )
Extralarge
Teenage Jesus and the Jerks were an influential New York City, New York, United States group who formed part of the city's movement. Founded by one-time CBGBs waitress Lydia Lunch and saxophonist James Chance, the group was active from 1976 to 1979, releasing only a handful of singles. Chance eventually left to form The Contortions and pursue his own equally abrasive musical direction. Both groups were featured on the seminal No New York LP, a showcase of the early No Wave scene compiled and produced by Brian Eno. (show more...)