Complete List Of Kneecap Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: Paul Hudson from United Kingdom, CC BY 2.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0>, via Wikimedia Commons

Kneecap built its reputation on a raw mixture of the Irish language, Belfast street life, electronic music, hip-hop, and political commentary. The group formed in Belfast in 2017 and consists of Mo Chara, whose given name is Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh; Móglaí Bap, born Naoise Ó Cairealláin; and DJ Próvaí, J. J. Ó Dochartaigh. Their songs move between Irish and English, placing the language and culture of West Belfast at the center of music designed for clubs, festivals, and crowded live rooms.

The first breakthrough came with “C.E.A.R.T.A.,” inspired by events surrounding an Irish Language Act march in Belfast. The song mixed satire, defiance, local slang, and stories of policing with a bilingual delivery that immediately distinguished the group. Its exclusion from the playlist of RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta because of its language and drug references created an early controversy and drew wider attention to Kneecap’s work.

The group’s first major project was the 3CAG mixtape, created in 2018 and built around eight tracks including “Amach Anocht,” “CEARTA,” “Incognito,” and “Your Sniffer Dogs are Shite.” The title refers to local slang for MDMA and became an early example of Kneecap’s habit of combining coded Belfast references, political humor, nightlife, and Irish-language wordplay. The mixtape established the sound and characters that would later reach a much larger audience.

Kneecap continued with a series of singles that expanded the emotional and political range of the catalog. “Get Your Brits Out,” “H.O.O.D,” “Fenian Cunts,” “Gael-Gigolos,” “Guilty Conscience,” and “Thart agus Thart” strengthened the group’s reputation for confrontation and satire. The 2020 single “MAM,” featuring Dyrt, addressed grief and family with unusual tenderness, with proceeds connected to the Samaritans.

On June 14, 2024, Kneecap released Fine Art through Heavenly Recordings. Produced by Toddla T, the record presents 12 principal songs connected by six short interludes and unfolds inside a fictional West Belfast pub. Guest appearances include Radie Peat, Grian Chatten, Nino, and Jelani Blackman. Tracks such as “Better Way to Live,” “Sick in the Head,” “Parful,” and “Way Too Much” pushed the group’s bilingual rap into a broader electronic and festival-ready sound.

The group’s story also moved onto the screen through the film Kneecap, a fictionalized account of the trio’s rise in modern Belfast. Mo Chara, Móglaí Bap, and DJ Próvaí played versions of themselves alongside Michael Fassbender. The film became the first Irish-language feature to premiere at the Sundance Film Festival and won the NEXT Audience Award. Its soundtrack combined Kneecap recordings with dialogue, incidental music, and songs by other artists. The A-to-Z catalog below lists Kneecap’s own recordings rather than every cue and spoken excerpt from the soundtrack.

Kneecap’s public profile grew rapidly through touring, political statements, and disputes with institutions. In 2024, the group successfully challenged the British government’s decision to withhold a £14,250 music-export grant and directed the recovered money to youth organizations serving Protestant and Catholic communities in Belfast. Their 2025 Coachella performance brought further international attention after the group projected messages supporting Palestine and criticizing the United States government’s support for Israel.

Mo Chara was later charged in Britain over an alleged incident at a 2024 concert. The case was dismissed in 2025 because the proceedings had not been brought within the required legal time, and the High Court rejected an attempt to revive the prosecution in March 2026. During that period, Kneecap continued releasing music, including “H.O.O.D 2025,” “THE RECAP,” “Sayōnara,” and “No Comment.”

On May 1, 2026, Kneecap released its second studio album, FENIAN. Produced by Dan Carey, the 14-song record expanded the group’s sound through acid house, trip-hop, dubstep, and darker electronic textures. The album included “Éire go Deo,” “Smugglers & Scholars,” “Palestine,” “Liars Tale,” “Cold at the Top,” “Cocaine Hill,” and “Irish Goodbye.” It marked another major step in the group’s movement from a Belfast DIY project toward an international audience without separating the music from language, politics, and community.

Complete List Of Kneecap Songs From A to Z

0–E

“3CAG (featuring Radie Peat)” – Fine Art (2024)
“Amach Anocht” – 3CAG (2018)
“An Ra” – FENIAN (2026)
“Better Way to Live (featuring Grian Chatten)” – Fine Art (2024)
“Better Way to Live (Sam Interface Dub)” – Fine Art Remixes (2024)
“Better Way to Live (Sam Interface Remix)” – Fine Art Remixes (2024)
“Big Bad Mo” – FENIAN (2026)
“Bouncers” – 3CAG (2018)
“Carnival” – FENIAN (2026)
“Ceacht Mo Chara” – 3CAG (2018)
“CEARTA” – 3CAG (2018)
“Cocaine Hill (featuring Radie Peat)” – FENIAN (2026)
“Cold at the Top” – FENIAN (2026)
“Cold at the Top (Shanti Celeste Remix)” – standalone remix (2026)
“Drug Dealin Pagans” – Fine Art (2024)
“Éire go Deo” – FENIAN (2026)

F–J

“FENIAN” – FENIAN (2026)
“Fenian Cunts” – standalone single (2019)
“Fine Art” – Fine Art (2024)
“Gael Phonics” – FENIAN (2026)
“Gael-Gigolos” – standalone single (2019)
“Get Your Brits Out” – standalone single (2019)
“Guilty Conscience” – standalone single (2021)
“H.O.O.D” – standalone single (2019)
“H.O.O.D (2025 Mix)” – H.O.O.D 2025 (2025)
“H.O.O.D (Instrumental)” – H.O.O.D 2025 (2025)
“H.O.O.D (Radio Mix)” – H.O.O.D 2025 (2025)
“H.O.O.D (Sam Interface Remix Instrumental)” – H.O.O.D 2025 (2025)
“H.O.O.D (Sam Interface Remix)” – H.O.O.D 2025 (2025)
“H.O.O.D (Working Men’s Club Dub)” – H.O.O.D 2025 (2025)
“H.O.O.D (Working Men’s Club Remix)” – H.O.O.D 2025 (2025)
“Harrow Road (featuring Jelani Blackman)” – Fine Art (2024)
“Headcase” – FENIAN (2026)
“I bhFiacha Linne” – Fine Art (2024)
“I’m Flush” – Fine Art (2024)
“Incognito” – 3CAG (2018)
“Interlude: Amhrán na Scadán” – Fine Art (2024)
“Interlude: KNEECAP Chaps” – Fine Art (2024)
“Interlude: Last Orders” – Fine Art (2024)
“Interlude: Making Headlines” – Fine Art (2024)
“Interlude: Never Gets a Round” – Fine Art (2024)
“Interlude: State of Ya” – Fine Art (2024)
“Irish Goodbye (featuring Kae Tempest)” – FENIAN (2026)
“It’s Been Ages” – standalone single (2023)

K–O

“Liars Tale” – FENIAN (2026)
“Love Making (featuring Nino)” – Fine Art (2024)
“MAM (featuring Dyrt)” – standalone single (2020)
“No Comment (featuring Sub Focus)” – standalone single (2025)
“Occupied 6” – FENIAN (2026)

P–T

“Palestine (featuring Fawzi)” – FENIAN (2026)
“Parful” – Fine Art (2024)
“Parful (David Holmes Remix)” – Fine Art Remixes (2024)
“Rhino Ket” – Fine Art (2024)
“Sayōnara (Instrumental)” – Sayōnara / THE RECAP (2025)
“Sayōnara (SHERELLE’s More Blacks, More Irish Remix)” – Sayōnara Remixes (2025)
“Sayōnara (Wallace Dub)” – Sayōnara Remixes (2025)
“Sayōnara (Wallace Remix)” – Sayōnara Remixes (2025)
“Sayōnara (with Paul Hartnoll)” – standalone single (2025)
“Sick in the Head” – Fine Art (2024)
“Sick in the Head (Jonah Swilley Remix)” – Fine Art Remixes (2024)
“Smugglers & Scholars” – FENIAN (2026)
“Smugglers & Scholars (featuring Killer Mike)” – standalone version (2026)
“Tá na Baggies ar an Talamh” – 3CAG (2018)
“Thart agus Thart” – standalone single (2021)
“THE RECAP (featuring Mozey)” – standalone single (2025)
“THE RECAP (Instrumental)” – Sayōnara / THE RECAP (2025)