The following is a table of all songs recorded by Tom Petty . The list only includes solo work.
Contents |
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A · B · C · D · F · G · H · I · J · L · M · N · O · R · S · T · W · Y · Z · Notes · References |
† | Indicates single release |
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‡ | Indicates songs not solely written by Tom Petty |
Title | Writer(s) | Original release | Year | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Alright for Now" | Tom Petty | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"Ankle Deep" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"The Apartment Song" | Tom Petty | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"Around the Roses" [lower-alpha 1] | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Big Weekend" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Cabin Down Below" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Crawling Back to You" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Damaged by Love" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Depending on You" | Tom Petty | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"Don't Fade on Me" | Tom Petty Mike Campbell ‡ | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Don't Treat Me Like a Stranger" † | Tom Petty | Non-album single B-side to "I Won't Back Down" | 1989 | [4] |
"Down South" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Down the Line" † | Tom Petty Mike Campbell | Non-album single B-side to "Free Fallin'" (US) | 1989 | [5] |
" A Face in the Crowd " † | Tom Petty Jeff Lynne ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"Flirting with Time" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Free Fallin'" † | Tom Petty Jeff Lynne ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"Girl on LSD" † | Tom Petty | Non-album single B-side of "You Don't Know How It Feels" | 1994 | [6] |
"The Golden Rose" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Hard on Me" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"A Higher Place" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Home" [lower-alpha 1] | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Honey Bee" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"House in the Woods" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"I Won't Back Down" † | Tom Petty Jeff Lynne ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better" [lower-alpha 2] † | Gene Clark ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"It's Good to Be King" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Jack" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Love Is a Long Road" | Tom Petty Mike Campbell ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"A Mind with a Heart of Its Own" | Tom Petty Jeff Lynne ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"Night Driver" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Only a Broken Heart" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Runnin' Down a Dream" † | Tom Petty Jeff Lynne Mike Campbell ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"Saving Grace" † | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Square One" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"This Old Town" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Time to Move On" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"To Find a Friend" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Turn This Car Around" | Tom Petty | Highway Companion | 2006 | [2] |
"Wake Up Time" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Wildflowers" | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Yer So Bad" † | Tom Petty Jeff Lynne ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
"You Don't Know How It Feels" † | Tom Petty | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"You Wreck Me" | Tom Petty Mike Campbell ‡ | Wildflowers | 1994 | [3] |
"Zombie Zoo" | Tom Petty Jeff Lynne ‡ | Full Moon Fever | 1989 | [1] |
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"Real Love" is a song by American singer Mary J. Blige from her debut studio album, What's the 411? (1992). Based on real life experiences, it was written and produced by Cory Rooney and Mark Morales, and samples Audio Two's 1987 song "Top Billin'". The song was issued as the album's second single on July 28, 1992 by Uptown and MCA. It became Blige's first top-10 hit, peaking at number seven on the US Billboard Hot 100. It also topped the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Rhythmic charts and was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on November 4, 1992. Marcus Raboy directed the song's music video. Rolling Stone included "Real Love" in their list of "500 Best Songs of All Time" in 2021 at number 327.
"Into the Great Wide Open" is a song by American rock band Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, included as the third track on their eighth studio album, Into the Great Wide Open (1991). Released as a single in September 1991, the song reached number four on the US Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart but stalled at number 92 on the Billboard Hot 100. Internationally, the song peaked at number 23 on the Canadian RPM Top Singles chart and found moderate success in Belgium and Germany.
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The discography of Filter, an American rock band, consists of seven studio albums, one compilation album, one remix album, two video albums, two extended plays, 20 singles and 11 music videos.
"Reminisce" is a song by American singer Mary J. Blige from her debut album, What's the 411? (1992). It was co-written by Kenny Greene and Dave "Jam" Hall, who also produced it. Described as a new jack swing song inspired by 1970s soul music, it contains a sample of "Stop, Look, Listen" (1989) by American rapper MC Lyte. The single peaked at number fifty-seven on the Billboard Hot 100 and number six on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. A more uptempo and hip hop-inspired remix of the song, featuring duo Pete Rock & CL Smooth, later appeared on Blige's 1993 remix album of the same name.
"Didn't We" is a song recorded by Irish singer and actor Richard Harris for his debut studio album, A Tramp Shining (1968). It was written and produced by Jimmy Webb and originally served as the B-side to Harris' 1968 single "MacArthur Park". "Didn't We" was then distributed as the record's single by Dunhill Records, also in 1968. A traditional pop song, Harris sings about his life in the past. Commercially, it charted at lower positions of both the United States and Canada, and in the higher ranks of their Adult Contemporary component charts. Harris featured "Didn't We" on several of his greatest hits albums, including The Richard Harris Collection: His Greatest Performances from 1973. That same year, the song was reissued as a promotional single paired alongside his 1971 single "My Boy".
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Little Walter (1930–1968) was an American blues artist who is generally regarded as the most influential blues harmonica player of his era. Most of his earliest recordings were as a sideman, when he contributed harmonica to songs by Chicago blues musicians such as Jimmy Rogers and Muddy Waters. As the featured artist, he recorded the instrumental "Juke" in 1952. The single reached number one on the Billboard Rhythm and Blues chart and launched his career as a solo artist.
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