The List of The Wildhearts Albums in Order of Release Date

All The Wildhearts Albums Available on: Apple Music 

Also See: Testament Albums in Order

How many albums does The Wildhearts have?

The Wildhearts have released eleven (11) studio albums, nine live albums, 11 compilation albums, seven extended plays (EPs), 25 singles, four video albums and 17 music videos.

The List of  The Wildhearts Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of The Wildhearts Albums in Order of Release Date

1. Earth vs the Wildhearts — 31 August 1993
2. P.H.U.Q. — 12 December 1994
3. Fishing for Luckies — 22 May 1995
4. Endless, Nameless — 27 October 1997
5. The Wildhearts Must Be Destroyed — 25 August 2003
6. The Wildhearts — 23 April 2007
7. Stop Us If You’ve Heard This One Before, Vol 1. — 19 May 2008
8. ¡Chutzpah! — 31 August 2009
9. Renaissance Men — 3 May 2019
10. 21st Century Love Songs — 3 September 2021
11. Satanic Rites of the Wildhearts — 7 March 2025

All The Wildhearts Albums List in Order

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1. Earth vs the Wildhearts (1993)

Tracks:

1. Greetings from Shitsville
2. TV Tan
3. Everlone
4. Shame on Me
5. Caffeine Bomb
6. Loveshit
7. The Miles Away Girl
8. My Baby Is a Headfuck
9. Suckerpunch
10. News of the World
11. Drinking About Life
12. Love U Til I Don’t

Released in 1993, Earth vs the Wildhearts marked the explosive debut of British rock band The Wildhearts. The album’s title was inspired by classic B-movies, reflecting its raw and rebellious spirit. Blending punk energy with melodic hard rock, it quickly became a cult favorite. Notably, legendary guitarist Mick Ronson contributed a solo on “My Baby Is a Headfuck,” his final recorded performance before passing away. Critically acclaimed, the album topped Kerrang!’s 1993 rankings and has been celebrated with multiple reissues and anniversary tours. Its legacy endures, cementing The Wildhearts as one of rock’s most influential underground acts.

2. P.H.U.Q. (1995)

Tracks:

1. I Wanna Go Where the People Go
2. V-Day
3. Just in Lust
4. Baby Strange
5. Nita Nitro
6. Jonesing for Jones
7. Woah Shit, You Got Through
8. Cold Patootie Tango
9. Caprice
10. Be My Drug
11. Naivety Play
12. In Lilly’s Garden
13. Getting It / Don’t Worry ’bout Me

P.H.U.Q. is the second full-length album by British rock band The Wildhearts, released on May 22, 1995, via East West Records. The album marked a commercial high point for the band, reaching No. 6 on the UK Albums Chart. Initially envisioned as a double album following their debut Earth vs The Wildhearts, label constraints led to a streamlined version, with some songs repurposed for the fan club release Fishing for Luckies. Guitarist C.J. was dismissed mid-recording, leaving frontman Ginger to handle most of the guitar work. The album, blending hard rock and melodic punk, was later reissued with bonus tracks and a remastered deluxe edition in 2022.

3. Fishing for Luckies (1996)

Tracks:

1. Inglorious
2. If Life Is Like a Lovebank I Want an Overdraft
3. Schizophonic
4. Do the Channel Bop
5. Geordie in Wonderland
6. Sky Babies

Fishing for Luckies is a distinctive album by The Wildhearts, initially released in December 1994 as an exclusive fan club-only mini-album. Featuring newly recorded material, it showcased the band’s classic lineup, with Ginger, C.J., Danny McCormack, and Ritch Battersby. The album included tracks like “Sky Babies” and “Geordie in Wonderland,” demonstrating their blend of punk-infused hard rock with intricate songwriting. Due to the success of their 1995 album P.H.U.Q., expanded versions were released, including Fishing for More Luckies and the 1996 authorized edition with new tracks. The album remains a cult favorite, with a 2010 reissue consolidating its multiple versions.

4. Endless, Nameless (1997)

Tracks:

1. Junkenstein
2. Nurse Maximum
3. Anthem
4. Urge
5. Pissjoy
6. Soundog Babylon
7. Now is the Colour
8. Heroin
9. Why You Lie
10. Thunderfuck

“Endless, Nameless,” studio album by The Wildhearts, marked a significant departure from the band’s earlier melodic rock sound. Released in 1997 under Mushroom Records, it was their only full album featuring guitarist Jef Streatfield. The album, influenced by noise rock and industrial rock, features a raw and distorted production style that divided fans. Notably, bassist Danny McCormack provided lead vocals on “Anthem.” Despite initial criticism, frontman Ginger later hailed it as his favorite Wildhearts album for its uncompromising artistic vision. The album included covers of Dogs D’Amour’s “Heroin” and Elvis Costello’s “Pump It Up” in the Japanese edition.

5. The Wildhearts Must Be Destroyed (2003)

Tracks:

1. Nexus Icon
2. Only Love
3. Someone That Won’t Let Me Go
4. Vanilla Radio
5. One Love, One Life, One Girl
6. Get Your Groove on
7. So into You (Ginger/C.J.)
8. There’s Only One Hell
9. It’s All Up To Me
10. Out From The Inside (C.J.)
11. Top of the World

Released in 2003, The Wildhearts Must Be Destroyed marked the band’s long-awaited return after their 1997 split. Named after the 1969 horror film Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed, the album saw The Wildhearts reform with their classic Earth vs The Wildhearts lineup, though bassist Danny McCormack left before recording, leaving frontman Ginger to handle bass duties. The album embraced a more melodic, hook-driven sound, producing UK charting singles like “Vanilla Radio,” “So Into You,” and “Top of the World.” Praised for its infectious energy and anthemic choruses, the album solidified The Wildhearts’ resurgence in the rock scene.

6. The Wildhearts (2007)

 

Tracks:

1. Rooting for the Bad Guy
2. The Sweetest Song
3. The Revolution will Be Televised
4. The New Flesh
5. Slaughtered Authors
6. The Hard Way
7. Inner City Overture
8. Bi-Polar Baby
9. She’s All That
10. Destroy All Monsters
11. Borderline
12. Zeen Requiem
13. So The Spencers Can Poke Out
14. Oh Bonita
15. Unbroken
16. The New Flesh (Single Version)
17. Inner City Overture (Single Version)

The Wildhearts’ self-titled sixth studio album, released in 2007, marked a powerful return for the British rock band, blending their signature mix of punk, hard rock, and melodic hooks. The album featured “The Sweetest Song” as its first digital-only single, followed by “The New Flesh,” which was the first track from the album to receive a music video. Peaking at No. 55 on the UK Albums Chart, it showcased the band’s dynamic sound with songs like “Rooting for the Bad Guy” and “Slaughtered Authors.” A remastered version, known as “The White Album,” included seven rare bonus tracks, making it a must-have for fans.

7. Stop Us If You’ve Heard This One Before, Vol 1. (2008)

Tracks:

1. Unsung
2. The World Comes Tumblin’
3. Understanding Jane
4. Waiting Room
5. Geez Louise
6. Ice Hockey Hair
7. Rocket 69
8. Possum Kingdom
9. Rearrange You
10. Pep Talk
11. Battleship Chains
12. Carmelita

The Wildhearts’ seventh studio album, Stop Us If You’ve Heard This One Before, Vol. 1, is a dynamic tribute to the band’s musical influences, marking their first foray into a full-length covers project. Released digitally on May 19, 2008, and physically on July 7, 2008, the album features an eclectic mix of rock classics, from Helmet’s “Unsung” to Warren Zevon’s “Carmelita.” Recorded at Madhouse Studios with producer Jase Edwards, the album reached No. 16 on the UK Independent Albums Chart. Though met with mixed reviews, it remains a testament to The Wildhearts’ diverse inspirations and raw energy.

8. ¡Chutzpah! (2009)

Tracks:

1. The Jackson Whites
2. Plastic Jebus
3. The Only One
4. John of Violence
5. You Are Proof That Not All Women Are Insane
6. Tim Smith
7. Low Energy Vortex
8. You Took the Sunshine from New York
9. Mazel Tov Cocktail
10. Chutzpah

¡Chutzpah! is the eighth studio album by British rock band The Wildhearts, released on 31 August 2009 via Backstage Alliance. Recorded in Denmark with producer Jacob Hansen, the album marked the band’s final studio release for a decade and the last to feature bassist Scott Sorry. The album, collaboratively written by all four members, embraced a democratic creative approach, balancing commercial ambition with raw rock energy. It reached number 53 on the UK Albums Chart and topped the UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart. Critical reception was strong, with Kerrang! awarding it a perfect score, praising its refined yet explosive sound.

9. Renaissance Men (2019)

Tracks:

1. Dislocated
2. Let ‘Em Go
3. The Renaissance Men
4. Fine Art of Deception
5. Diagnosis
6. My Kinda Movie
7. Little Flower
8. Emergency (Fentanyl Babylon)
9. My Side of the Bed
10. Pilo Erection

Renaissance Men, the ninth studio album by British rock band The Wildhearts, marked a powerful comeback after a decade-long hiatus. Released on May 3, 2019, via Graphite Records, the album was recorded at Treehouse Studio in Chesterfield and produced by Jim Pinder. It featured the classic lineup of Ginger Wildheart, C.J. Wildheart, Danny McCormack, and Ritch Battersby, reuniting for the first time since 1994. The album’s lead single, “Dislocated,” tackled themes of mental health and online bullying, earning critical acclaim. Renaissance Men reached No. 11 on the UK Albums Chart and was hailed as the band’s best work since 1995’s P.H.U.Q.

10. 21st Century Love Songs (2021)

Tracks:

1. 21st Century Love Songs
2. Remember These Days
3. Splitter
4. Institutional Submission
5. Sleepaway
6. You Do You
7. Sort Your Fucking Shit Out
8. Directions
9. A Physical Exorcism
10. My Head Wants Me Dead

Released on September 3, 2021, 21st Century Love Songs marked the triumphant return of The Wildhearts, blending their signature punk-infused hard rock with anthemic melodies and sharp lyricism. Recorded at The Old Cider Press in Worcestershire and produced by Dave Draper, the album was a commercial success, reaching No. 9 on the UK Albums Chart— the band’s highest charting album since P.H.U.Q. in 1995. Featuring standout singles like “Remember These Days,” “Sort Your Fucking Shit Out,” and “Sleepaway,” the album was praised for its dynamic energy, aggressive riffs, and introspective themes. It was The Wildhearts’ final studio album before their 2022 breakup.

11. Satanic Rites of the Wildhearts (2025)

Tracks:

1. Eventually
2. Scared of Glass
3. Troubadour Moon
4. Fire in the Cheap Seats
5. Kunce
6. Maintain Radio Silence
7. Blue Moon Over Brinkburn
8. Hurt People Hurt People
9. I’ll Be Your Monster
10. Failure Is the Mother of Success

Satanic Rites of the Wildhearts marks the eleventh studio album from British rock band The Wildhearts, released on March 7, 2025, via Snakefarm Records. Following the acrimonious split of the band’s classic lineup in 2022, frontman Ginger Wildheart reassembled the group with longtime collaborator Jon Poole on bass, guitarist Ben Marsden, and drummer Pontus Snibb. The album, recorded in mid-2024, showcases a heavier, rawer sound while maintaining the band’s signature melodic hooks and biting lyricism. Produced by Jim Pinder, it features a guest appearance by saxophonist Jørgen Munkeby on “I’ll Be Your Monster.” Critics praised the album’s intensity, lyrical depth, and cohesion, with Classic Rock calling it “arguably their most complete yet.”

Conclusion:

The Wildhearts’ discography showcases their evolution from underground rock rebels to UK chart regulars, blending hard rock energy with melodic pop sensibilities. Despite lineup changes, label struggles, and hiatuses, the band has consistently delivered powerful albums that resonate with fans. “The Wildhearts Albums in Order” highlights their journey from the raw intensity of Earth vs the Wildhearts (1993) to their triumphant return with Renaissance Men (2019) and Satanic Rites of the Wildhearts (2025). Their legacy as a dynamic and resilient force in rock remains unshaken, proving their ability to reinvent themselves while staying true to their signature sound.

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