“All That You Can’t Leave Behind” by U2 is a line from “Walk On”:
And love is not the easy thing… The only baggage you can bring… And love is not the easy thing… The only baggage you can bring
Is all that you can’t leave behind
Talk On Corners is a line from Queen of Hollywood, and their next album, In Blue, takes its title from one of the first lines in a song whose name I can’t remember.
Oh Inverted World by the Shins comes from a line in the song “One by One All Day.”
Syd Barrett’s The Madcap Laughs comes from the song “Octopus.” (Actually, the line is “the madcap laughed,” but I figure it’s close enough.) his best-of, Wouldn’t You Miss Me?, is from a line in “Dark Globe.”
Surfer Rosa by the Pixies comes from “Oh My Golly!”, and Doolittle comes from “Mr Grieves.”
Sonic Youth’s Daydream Nation comes from “Trilogy: Hyperstation.” I think Sister comes from “Schizophrenia.”
OutKast’s last couple of albums have been from lyrics, not song titles. The word Stankonia is mentioned a few times on that album, not least of which is “Humble Mumble.” Speakerboxxx is, again, all over that album, but most notably when Big Boi says that
Likewise, its sister album, The Love Below is named in a few songs, but the one that sticks out off of the top of my head is in “She Lives in my Lap” where Rosario Dawson asks “What are you afraid of? The Love Below?”
Uhm, okay, I thought I could think of more, but I can’t, at the moment…
The Dave Matthews Band’s albums Under the Table and Dreaming - a lyric from “Ants Marching” - and Before these Crowded Streets - from “The Dreaming Tree” - both fit the category.
As does Radiohead’s latest, Hail to the Thief, where the title can be found in the lyrics of “2+2=5”.