Trouble
''Trouble'' may refer to:Film and television
Films
Several feature films titled Trouble have been produced across different countries and genres.[1] Trouble (1933) is a British comedy film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Sydney Howard, George Curzon, and Dorothy Robinson.[2] Trouble (2017) is an American comedy-drama written and directed by Theresa Rebeck, starring Anjelica Huston as Maggie, Bill Pullman as Ben, and David Morse as Gerry.[3][4] Trouble (2019), also known as Dog Gone Trouble, is an American animated adventure comedy directed by Kevin Johnson, featuring voices by Big Sean as Trouble, Pamela Adlon as Rousey, Lucy Hale as Zoe, and Marissa Jaret Winokur as Claire.[5][6] Trouble (2024), known in Sweden as Strul, is a Swedish action comedy directed by Jon Holmberg and starring Filip Berg as Conny, Amy Deasismont as Diana, Eva Melander as Helena, and Måns Nathanaelson as Hasse; it premiered on Netflix.[7][8]Music
Albums
The debut album by the American doom metal band Trouble, originally released as Trouble in 1984 by Metal Blade Records, was later retitled Psalm 9.[9] Produced by Brian Slagel and Bill Metoyer, it features eight original tracks blending heavy riffs with psychedelic and Sabbath-inspired elements, establishing the band as pioneers in the doom metal genre.[10] Key songs include "Assassin" and "Bastards of Salvation," which showcase the group's slow, brooding style and Eric Wagner's distinctive vocals. The band's self-titled fourth studio album, Trouble, arrived in 1990 via Def American Recordings, marking a shift toward a more polished heavy metal sound under producer Rick Rubin. Recorded at Rumbo Recorders in Canoga Park, California, it includes standout tracks like "At the End of My Daze" and "Psychotic Reaction," a cover of the Count Five classic, highlighting the band's evolution with tighter songwriting and organ accents.[11] The album received praise for its mature production and riff-heavy compositions, solidifying Trouble's influence in underground metal circles. A 35th anniversary edition was released on December 12, 2025, by Hammerheart Records.[12] Trouble is the debut studio album by British hard rock band Whitesnake, released in October 1978 by United Artists Records. Produced by Martin Birch, it features nine tracks showcasing David Coverdale's vocals and the band's bluesy hard rock style, reaching No. 50 on the UK Albums Chart.[13] Trouble is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Ray LaMontagne, released on September 14, 2004, by RCA Records. Produced by Ethan Johns, it includes ten folk rock tracks highlighting LaMontagne's raspy voice and introspective lyrics, earning a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist and platinum certification in the US.[14] A 20th anniversary remastered edition was issued in 2024.[15] Trouble is the second solo studio album by English post-punk musician Gina Birch, released on July 11, 2025, by Third Man Records. Featuring 11 tracks blending neo-psychedelia and punk elements, it explores themes of aging and rebellion, with production by the Raincoats co-founder.[16]Songs
"Trouble" is a common song title across various music genres, with notable recordings spanning rock and roll to contemporary hip-hop and country. These tracks often explore themes of conflict, mischief, or emotional turmoil, contributing to their enduring appeal in popular music. The following catalogs key examples, disambiguating them by artist, release details, and stylistic elements (as of November 2025).| Artist | Year | Album/Single | Genre | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elvis Presley | 1958 | King Creole | Rock and roll | Written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, this energetic track features Presley's signature swagger and was recorded for the motion picture soundtrack of the same name.[17] |
| Cat Stevens | 1970 | Mona Bone Jakon | Folk rock | An acoustic ballad reflecting personal turmoil, written during Stevens's recovery from illness, it became a signature track from his Island Records debut.[18] |
| Lindsey Buckingham | 1981 | Law and Order | Pop rock | The Fleetwood Mac guitarist's debut solo single, a upbeat new wave track that reached No. 9 on the US Billboard Hot 100, produced by Buckingham and Richard Dashut.[19] |
| Pink | 2003 | Try This | Pop rock | Co-written by Tim Armstrong, this sassy lead single peaked at No. 68 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and features a Wild West-themed music video directed by Sophie Muller.[20] |
| Shampoo | 1994 | We Are Shampoo | Alternative rock | The British duo's debut single, characterized by its bubbly pop-punk energy and sarcastic lyrics about youthful rebellion, peaked at number 11 on the UK Singles Chart.[21] |
| Coldplay | 2000 | Parachutes | Alternative rock | A piano-driven ballad from the band's debut album, it addresses regret and isolation, serving as the third single and helping establish Coldplay's early melancholic sound.[22] |
| Ray LaMontagne | 2004 | Trouble | Folk rock | The title track from LaMontagne's debut album, this introspective acoustic ballad showcases his raspy vocals and themes of personal vulnerability, earning critical acclaim for its raw emotional depth.[23] |
| Imagine Dragons | 2015 | Smoke + Mirrors | Pop rock | An anthemic track blending electronic elements with driving rhythms, it reflects the band's exploration of inner demons and resilience on their sophomore album.[24] |
| Josh Ross | 2023 | Single (later included on Good for a Song EP) | Country | This heartfelt power ballad about post-breakup longing reached gold certification in Canada, highlighting Ross's emotive delivery and rising presence in country music.[25][26] |
| Erin Kinsey | 2024 | Single | Country | A sassy, uptempo release with twangy guitars and playful lyrics on temptation, it marks Kinsey's continued momentum in modern country following viral TikTok success.[27] |
| Eminem | 2024 | The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grâce) | Hip-hop | At just 42 seconds, this brief, chaotic interlude satirizes controversy and became the shortest song ever to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, debuting at No. 31.[28][29] |
| Camylio | 2024 | Single | Pop | A brooding, atmospheric track influenced by booktok culture (inspired by themes from Rebecca Yarros's Fourth Wing series), it features ethereal production and introspective lyrics on desire and danger.[30][31] |
| Two Friends ft. maryjo | 2025 | Single | Pop/EDM | An upbeat electronic dance track about relationship mishaps, released on September 28, 2025, marking the duo's return after a planned early-year drop.[32] |
| ArrDee & Mazza L20 | 2025 | Single | UK drill | A gritty collaboration released on October 16, 2025, featuring raw street narratives and heavy beats, gaining traction in the UK rap scene.[33] |