One by One is the fourth album by the Foo Fighters, released in 2002. It was the first album to feature Chris Shiflett on guitar. There are two versions of this album released, one with a white cover (CD only) and another with a black cover (CD and limited edition DVD). The Limited Edition bonus DVD includes audio and video versions (Stereo and 5.1 Mixes) of the tracks "All My Life" and "Walking A Line", audio-only versions (Stereo and 5.1 Mixes) of "The One" and other special features.

One by One won a Grammy Award for Best Rock Album in 2004. The album gave the Foo Fighters their first UK #1 album and also gave them a #3 peak in the U.S. As of June 2005, One By One has sold 1.2 million units in the United States. However, lead singer Dave Grohl has stated that it is his least favorite album: "Four of the songs were good, and the other seven I never played again in my life. We rushed into it, and we rushed out of it."

This album was the second Foo Fighters album to have a song reach the top of the Modern Rock Tracks chart, with "All My Life." It continued the pattern of every Foo Fighters album to have more weeks at the top of the chart than the one before it. (There Is Nothing Left to Lose - 1 week, One By One - 10 weeks, In Your Honor - 13 weeks, Echoes, Silence, Patience and Grace - 22 weeks). The title is in the song All My Life.

The Quick and the Dead, (orig. title: One by One, released in 1975) is a documentary about the deadliness of Grand Prix racing, including footage of fatal racing accidents. It is narrated by Stacy Keach.

The film was reissued as "The Quick and the Dead" in 1978 including the death of Tom Pryce at the 1977 South African Grand Prix . and was later released also as "Champions Forever: The Formula One Drivers" .

Focuses on the 1973 Formula 1 season, one of the deadliest in racing history.

Shows the footage of British racing driver Roger Williamson's crash. Friend and fellow driver David Purley tried to rescue Williamson from the burning car, but couldn't despite repeated efforts.

Francois Cevert, one driver who was featured, died at the United States Grand Prix in October of 1973.

The year the film was released, a second driver featured in the film was killed in a Formula One accident, when Peter Revson lost his life during the South African Grand Prix.

Released on Lion King II: Simba's Pride, The (1998) Special Edition DVD.