It depends..Do you want to fuel your anger, by listening to stuff like death metal? Or, do you want to calm down, by listening to relaxing music, such as classical? Also, what one person might consider to be a "good" song, another person might consider to be the worst song in the world. So, you might want to tell people what genre of music you like, so that they can give you a song that you would be more likley to enjoy. Just a tip.

any of these will do nicely: http://www.bebo.com/playlist/Playlist.jsp?PlaylistId=2122137304

If you're angry, mate, then it's time to mellow out. Some of the old faithfuls should help you. Groups like Yes are psochodelically pleasing. Mike Oldfield can usually ring your bell. Avoid the Titanic soundtrack ,though. Anger is a strong emotion and you can easily yourself over to psychotic or suicidal tendencies.

limp bizket "one of those days"

Indeed, there are many ways to go with this. If it's an 'I don't know how to express my anger and I need something to get my blood pumping' I guess I'd go with intensity, so try Disease Called Man by Origin. If it's an 'I got cheated on and don't know what to think' try Everybody Knows by Leonard Cohen. If it's 'I'm pissed at the world for being so messed up' try VFW by Dead Milkmen. There are so many ways to take this... maybe you should be more specific.

If you like alternative-indie-pop or whatever it is this band is..."When 'You're' Around" by Motion City Soundtrack. It's an upbeat sounding song, but it is good to vent with, because it lyrically has to do with being angry. I love that song.

"I'm Mister Blue. by the Fleetwoods. it will put you back on track and soothe your nerves.

Anything by Slayer. http://www.slayer.net/ http://www.myspace.com/slayer The band was originally known as Dragonslayer before shortening its name to Slayer. Contrary to what some believe, the name was not chosen as an acronym for Satan Laughs As You Eternally Rot; rather, this wording, found on the liner notes to Divine Intervention, was added as a backronym after the name was shortened. Araya has jokingly stated that they chose Slayer because "it was cool, easy to chant". [3] The backronym might orginate from the line "Laughing as you eternally rot" from the song "Live Undead" (South of Heaven, 1988). Slayer's first album, Show No Mercy, was released in 1983 on Metal Blade Records. It contains fan favorites such as "Die By the Sword", "The Antichrist" and "Black Magic." It was essential in gaining the band a cult following and respect in the metal community. The band's second release, the Haunting the Chapel EP, was considerably darker and more thrash-oriented than its predecessor, and is considered to have laid the groundwork for what the band's classic sound would become. It opens with the now classic "Chemical Warfare," which is typically one of two songs the band plays as a live closer. The band's second full-length release, Hell Awaits, expanded on the darkness of Haunting the Chapel, as hell and Satan were common song subjects. Musically it is the band's most progressive offering, containing only seven tracks, three of which clocked in at over six minutes. The intro to the album is a demonic-sounding voice repeating "Join us," reversed on tape to play backward, and ending with an ironic "Welcome back" before the title track proper begins. After being offered a recording deal by Rick Rubin's Def Jam Recordings, the band signed and quickly began working on its third album with Rubin as co-producer. The result, 1986's Reign in Blood, has been called a "thrash metal masterpiece" and even credited with almost single-handedly inspiring the entire death metal genre, at least in North America. Kerrang! called Reign in Blood as "the heaviest album of all time". In 2003 Slayer played the album in its entirety throughout their fall tour (something they never did on the original album tour). A DVD of one of these performances was released with the title Still Reigning. Closer "Raining Blood" culminated with the band being drenched in a rain of fake blood. In 2006 Metal Hammer named Reign In Blood their number one of their top two hundred albums in Metal Hammer's lifetime. It also came in at number one in their top twenty thrash albums. South of Heaven, released in 1988, marked a significant musical departure. To contrast the aggressive assault put forth on Reign in Blood, Slayer consciously slowed down the tempo of the album as a whole. They also added elements like undistorted guitars and toned-down vocal styles not heard on previous albums. Some critics praised the album as demonstrating Slayer's desire to grow musically and avoid repeating themselves. But the new sounds disappointed some of the band's fans who were more accustomed to the style of earlier releases. Even though fans remain divided on the subject, two songs from the album ("Mandatory Suicide" and "South of Heaven") have become almost permanent additions to the band's live setlist. Following the release of South of Heaven, the band recorded a thrash-metal cover of Iron Butterfly's signature song, In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida. This song was included on the soundtrack to the movie Less Than Zero. The follow-up album, Seasons in the Abyss, was more of a return to the sound of Reign in Blood and was greeted warmly by fans. A video clip for the title track had the band playing in the Middle East, shortly before the start of the Gulf War. Vocal overdubs on "Temptation" and a child's voice pleading underneath the track "Dead Skin Mask" (about necrophile Ed Gein)?as well as the title track, which originally made use of a flute?were the most obvious signs of the band's growth. A double live album, Decade of Aggression, was released in 1991, and aside from a brief tour the next year (including an appearance at the 1992 Monsters of Rock festival at Castle Donington, nothing new would be heard from Slayer until 1994's Divine Intervention. The new record boasted songs about Jeffrey Dahmer ("213," his apartment number) and Reinhard Heydrich ("SS-3") amongst other themes of murder and the evils of church and government. Live Intrusion, a video of concert footage, was released the next year and features a joint cover of Venom's "Witching Hour" with Machine Head, who were Slayer's support on the spring 1995 tour. (Relations between Kerry King and Robb Flynn have since badly deteriorated.) Undisputed Attitude (1996) found Slayer reaffirming their love for hardcore punk. The band covered songs by Minor Threat, T.S.O.L., D.R.I., D.I., Dr. Know, Verbal Abuse, and even Iggy and the Stooges. Song's "Can't Stand You" and "Ddamm" were previously unreleased punk songs written by Hanneman in 1984-1985 while in an unnamed side project. The album's ending track was an original song entitled "Gemini". Diabolus in Musica (Latin for "The Devil in Music") was released in 1998 and marked, along with an altered logo, a change in compositional style for the band. This style incorporated a new groove into some song structures and fan reaction was divided. Nevertheless, a successful world tour followed. God Hates Us All, Slayer's most recent studio album, was released on September 11, 2001. Some promotional material announcing the album title and release date drew an unintended connection with the 9/11 terrorist attacks. They have also released a live DVD (War at the Warfield) and box set (Soundtrack to the Apocalypse) featuring rarities, live CD and DVD performances and various Slayer paraphernalia. In 1996, a lawsuit was brought against the band by the parents of Elyse Pahler, who accused the band of encouraging their daughter's murderers through their lyrics. The lawsuit was thrown out in 2001, for multiple reasons including "principles of free speech, [lack of a] duty and [lack of] foreseeability" - California Superior Court of San Luis Obispo County. The band received their first Grammy nomination for "Best Metal Performance" on January 8, 2002. Slayer's new album, Christ Illusion to be released on August 8th, 2006.

Anarchy In The UK by The Sex Pistols I Fought The Law by The Clash Rip Her To Shreds by Blondie Sin In My Heart by Siouxsie and The Banshees My Generation (either The Who or Patti Smith's version) Homicidal by Snake River Conspiracy and if its because someone's just cheated on you try Marianne Faitfull's "Why D'ya Do It?". Its kinda bad really, but the lyrics are priceless http://www.lyricsfreak.com/m/marianne+faithfull/whyd+ya+do+it_20088583.html all preferably played at full volume.

If you're really angry and wanna stay angry: St-Anger by Metallica!haha

"One thing Leads to Another" by The Fixx

Anything by Nirvana

Presumably you want to get over it, rather than fuel it. I have found that when I can't get over it, playing something I really like through the headset AND reading something I really like at the same time dissipates the anger because with both ears and both eyes fully engaged I don't have any circuits left over to be angry with. It bleeds off the emotion so I can get on with what's important--GETTING EVEN! (Just kidding, bad joke.) What's important is working on the problem that I got angry at in the first place.

--paradise, the spell---uriah heap --

there's some good Underoath songs

peace train by cat stevens/ Or dragula by rob zombie

some very happy song like there is this band on myspace called Math the Band and they have some really fun songs on there that just make you smile

You should listen to 3 days grace

"I hate you so much right now" by KELIS

Boards of Canada "Dayvan Cowboy" if you wanna chill out

Spit my rage- Terror

Pantara--Vulgar Display Of Power -CD Also, Ministry---The land of Rape And Honey--CD

Awesome angry song is Can't Talk To A Psycho by Poe. Of course I can think of another one that I'm not so sure is appropriate, but I guess I will list it anyway for those of you who are not easily offended. It's called Ode to Di**head by Butt Trumpet. The song is wrong on so many levels, but it's really great when you are angry. :-O

I Will Survive. The Cake version is much cooler than Gloria Naylor's. I have this on my Ipod and listen to it when I'm treadmilling. Keeps me moving! Truly I hate exercise and I'm angry every second. Somehow the overstimulation fuels me to keep agoin'.

black eyed peas anxiety

i listen to soldier bye eminem or still dont give a fuck by eminem or the way i am by eminem lol or bang bang by young buck

-Baby You Lied, by X. -Dusted, by Geraldine Fibbers. -Carlotta Valdez, by Harvey Danger. -I My Generation, by Cracker. -White Riot, by The Clash. Those are the best ones I can think of that haven't been used here already anyway.

FEELIN GROOVY - SIMON AND GARFUNKLE. DEFINITELY.

Thank You - Alanis Morisette Won't Back Down - Tom Petty

Anything by Disturbed. The singer's voice is amazing, and the way it is so edgy and loud channels my angry energy inward (you ever notice how you can "feel" music not only in your ears and head but in your chest as well? I LOVE that feeling!) instead of outward.

"Shitlist" by L7 "Sleep to Dream" by Fiona Apple "Positively 4th Street" by Bob Dylan "No Feelings" by the Sex Pistols "Not My Idea" by Garbage "Rape Me" by Nirvana

Hospital by the used!

Hells Bells by AC DC

Walk: Pantera

I Want To Be Sedated by The Ramones

Anything off of Hybrid Theory and Meteora by Linkin Park

"Hope" by Klaatu. "Us and Them" by Pink Floyd.

Dualality-Slipknot

Comatose- Skillet

When I get mad I like me some I Get It by Chevelle. It's sarcastic but honest, angry but you can relate enough that you know it's time to let go at the end of the song.

Marilyn Manson - 1996 Marilyn Manson - Angel with scabbed wings Marilyn Manson - mOBSCENE Marilyn Manson - Slutgarden Marilyn Manson - The Bright Young Things Marilyn Manson - The Death Song Mudvayne - (K)now F(Orever) Mudvayne - All That You Are Mudvayne - Determined Mudvayne - Dig Mudvayne - Everything and Nothing Mudvayne - Happy? Mudvayne - Mercy, Severity Mudvayne - Not Falling Mudvayne - Pushing Through Mudvayne - Silenced Mudvayne - Skrying Mushroomhead - 43 Mushroomhead - Before I Die Mushroomhead - Bwomp Mushroomhead - Eternal Mushroomhead - Fear Held Dear Mushroomhead - Indifferent Mushroomhead - Mother Machine Gun Mushroomhead - Never Let It Go Mushroomhead - Second Thoughts Mushroomhead - These Filthy Hands KoRn - Divine KoRn - Hating KoRn - Here It Comes Again KoRn - Here To Stay KoRn - Lets Do This Now KoRn - Need To KoRn - Trash Daysend - The Blood of Angels Daysend - Beggars with Knives Daysend - Born Is The Enemy Daysend - Countdown Daysend - Sellout Deftones - 7 Words Disturbed - The Game Drowning Pool - Mute Drowning Pool - Pity Drowning Pool - Told You So God Module - Victims Among Friends Funker Vogt - Cold War (Traum Mix) Base Alert - Zoo Angerfist - Raise Your Fist Slipknot - (Sic) Slipknot - Everything Ends Slipknot - Eyeless Slipknot - People = Shit Slipknot - Spit It Out Slipknot - The Shape Alexisonfire - White Devil Coal Chamber - Dark Days Coal Chamber - Entwined Coal Chamber - Friends Cradle of Filth - Carrion Cradle of Filth - From The Cradle To Enslave Cradle of Filth - Hallowed By Thy Name Cradle of Filth - Presents Form The Poison Heart Cradle of Filth - Scorched Earth Erotica Cradle of Filth - Serpent Tongue

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1NPa5rS58dk http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9j27OzAVsA Worked many shows with Bobby and miss his humor.

Anything by Rage against the machine!

'We Are Rockstars' by Does It Offend You, Yeah? It makes you want to destroy anything in the area.

i hate everything about you... (thats the name of the song!) i dont know who its by tho...

Anything by Rob Zombie, Sex Pistols or Iggy Pop and the Stoogies works for me. Anthrax also works well.

anything by rammstein there german so probly wont understand it but its very good music to listen to when angry

Alcohaulin Ass You and Your Hand Kickstart My Heart Pain Brand New Key I Hate Everything About You Country Boy Can Survive Outlaw Women Jackson, Mississippi