What is the best The Frogs album to start with?

The best album to start with is "My Daughter the Broad" (1996). It's the most representative of what makes The Frogs worth hearing.

How many albums does The Frogs have?

The Frogs has 11 releases in their discography, including 10 albums and 1 EP.

Photo: Jeffrey Loder · CC BY-SA 3.0

The Frogs

Q: Who is The Frogs for?

If you're into alternative rock, The Frogs is worth your time. With a gritty texture punctuated by sardonic humor, their music relies on rhythmic repetition and melodic simplicity to create an engaging tension that simultaneously provokes thought and elicits laughter.

With a gritty texture punctuated by sardonic humor, their music relies on rhythmic repetition and melodic simplicity to create an engaging tension that simultaneously provokes thought and elicits laughter.

alternative rock

United States Est. 1980

Read about The Frogs on Bookshop

Start here

The album

My Daughter the Broad album by The Frogs

My Daughter the Broad (1996)

Showcases their signature mix of humor and grit, providing a cohesive experience that reflects their unique style.

The song

“I Don't Care” from It's Only Right and Natural

Engaging hook that captures their sardonic humor and rhythmic simplicity, making it a solid introduction to their sound.

Where to go

Start here

My Daughter the Broad

1996

Engaging hook that captures their sardonic humor and rhythmic simplicity, making it a solid introduction to their sound.

Play this

About The Frogs

The Frogs are a crucial touchstone in the alternative rock landscape, known for their unapologetic subversion and audacious humor.

Their influence resonates through a generation of artists who embrace irony and absurdity, challenging norms not only in music but also in broader cultural conversations.

Their influence resonates through a generation of artists who embrace irony and absurdity, challenging norms not only in music but also in broader cultural conversations. By refusing to take themselves too seriously while still delving into the complexities of identity and sexuality, they opened the door for subsequent acts to explore themes that were once considered taboo. Their approach to music-making is marked by a raw, lo-fi aesthetic that feels both intimate and confrontational. Often using simple arrangements layered with sharp wit, The Frogs transform personal narratives into communal experiences that resonate beyond the individual. This willingness to blend playful melodies with darker social commentary allows their sound to oscillate between levity and gravity, creating a dynamic listening experience. In their songwriting, The Frogs frequently explore themes of societal absurdities, intimacy, and self-reflection through a lens of irreverent storytelling. Their voice balances sincerity with irony, capturing the complexity of human emotion while inviting listeners to laugh along with the discomfort. This duality enriches their lyrics, making them both relatable and thought-provoking.

10 studio albums· 11 total releases· 3 decades· United States