- 21
- Analyse
- Animal Instinct
- Away
- Baby Blues
- Bosnia
- Carry On
- Chocolate Brown
- Close To You
- Copycat
- Cordell
- Daffodil Lament
- Delilah
- Desperate Andy
- Disappointment
- Do You Know
- Dreaming My Dreams
- Dreams
- Dying In The Sun
- Dying Inside
- Electric Blue
- Electric Blue Eyes
- Electric Blues
- Empty
- Every Morning
- Everything I Said
- False
- Fee Fi Fo
- Forever Yellow Skies
- Free To Decide
- Go Your Own Way
- God Be With You
- Hollywood
- How
- I Can't Be With You
- I Don't Need
- I Just Shot John Lennon
- I Really Hope
- I Still Do
- I Will Always
- I'm Still Remembering
- In The Ghetto
- Joe
- Just My Imagination
- Liar
- Like You Used To
- Linger
- Loud And Clear
- Never Grow Old
- New New York
- No Need To Argue
- No Second Troy
- Not Sorry
- Nothing Left At All
- Ode To My Family
- Paparazzi On Mopeds
- Pathetic Senses
- Pretty
- Pretty Eyes
- Promises
- Pure Love (puro Amore)
- Put Me Down
- Reason
- Ridiculous Thoughts
- Salvation
- Saving Grace
- Shattered
- So Cold In Ireland
- Sorry Sons
- Stars
- Still Can't Recognize The Way I Feel
- Such A Shame
- Sunday
- Take My Soul Away
- The Concept
- The Icicle Melts
- The Lake Isle Of Innisfree
- The Picture I View
- The Rebels
- The Sun Does Rise
- The Sweetest Thing
- Them
- This Is The Day
- Time Is Ticking Out
- Twenty One
- Uncertain
- Wake Up And Smell The Coffee
- Waltzing Back
- Wanted
- War Child
- What You Were
- What's On My Mind
- When You're Gone
- Will You Remember
- Woman Without Pride
- Yeat's Grave
- Yesterday's Gone
- You And Me
- Zombie
About Cranberries
The Cranberries were an Irish rock band formed in Limerick, Ireland, in 1989. The band was originally named The Cranberry Saw Us and featured singer Niall Quinn, guitarist Noel Hogan, bassist Mike Hogan and drummer Fergal Lawler; Quinn was replaced as lead singer by Dolores O'Riordan in 1990, and the group changed their name to the Cranberries. The band classified themselves as an alternative rock group, but incorporated aspects of indie rock, jangle pop, dream pop, folk rock, post-punk and pop rock into their sound.
In 1991, the Cranberries signed with Island Records, and released their debut album, Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We? (1993), to commercial success. Their second album, No Need to Argue (1994), brought the band to international fame, and included the single "Zombie", which became a stadium anthem and one of the band's most recognizable songs. The band continued this success with the albums To the Faithful Departed (1996) and Bury the Hatchet (1999), and were transferred to MCA Records in 2000. Their fifth album, Wake Up and Smell the Coffee (2001), did not meet the commercial success of their preceding albums, and the band cited their dissatisfaction with the label's promotion.
Following a six-year hiatus from 2003 to 2009, the Cranberries embarked on a North American tour which was followed by shows in Latin America and Europe. They released their sixth album, Roses (2012), their first album in 11 years since Wake Up and Smell the Coffee, and expanded their musical style with their seventh acoustic album, Something Else (2017). In 2018, O'Riordan died from drowning due to alcohol intoxication. Noel Hogan confirmed the band's intent to dissolve that same year. They disbanded after the release of their acclaimed final album, In the End (2019).
The Cranberries were one of the best-selling alternative acts of the 1990s, having sold nearly 50 million albums worldwide as of 2019. In their career, they won an Ivor Novello Award (out of two nominations), a Juno Award, a MTV Europe Music Award, a World Music Award, and were nominated for a Brit Award and a Grammy Award. The music video for "Zombie" made the Cranberries the first Irish band to reach one billion views on YouTube.
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