1. |
Run Walk Run
02:11
|
|||
|
It's been one of those nights
Where you don't really know where to put your hands
And I'm feeling kind of awkward in the crowd with all my friends
Because I want to go home, I want to go home
I want to be alone, I want to be away from here
I want to be away from here because
I don't care anymore
I don't care anymore
I feel like the world's spinning around me
Got too drunk, talked some shit with the wrong people
I feel like I fucked up everything I love
I feel, I feel weak
It's been one of those years
Where it feels pretty numb to keep on moving
And I've been losing laughter to the silence in my head
And now I want to let go, I want to let go
I want to give up, why don't you know
I've been thinking too much, I've been thinking because
I care way too much
I care way too much
I feel like the world's spinning around me
Got too drunk, talked some shit with the wrong people
I feel like I fucked up everything I love
I feel, I feel weak
I know I'm just the asshole no one talks to
Who the hell always says what is on their mind
I wish that I could love you like you love me
I feel weak
|
||||
If you like Daydream, you may also like:
Biographer
by Giant Waste of Man
L.A.’s Giant Waste of Man turn out hammering, hooky rock songs with a vaguely psychedelic edge, anthemic and expansive.
go to album
Jessy Baby Forever
by Jess Harp
Jess Harp's angelic vocals float dreamily over a strummy mix of emo, country, and folk.
go to album
Rising Philadelphia band balance oversized pop punk hooks with vivid, intimate lyrics, presenting a raw, honest vision of guitar music.
go to album
Pono
by A Great Big Pile of Leaves
More feel-good indie from Brooklyn's A Great Big Pile of Leaves, all bristling guitar tones and expansive choruses.
go to album
Throwing mathcore, emo, and ambient into the mix, Estonia's Kaschalot push progressive rock's multitasking approach to its limits.
go to album
NOW THAT'S WHAT I CALL CLUB 85
by Club 85
A pop-punk compilation benefitting the beloved Club 85 venue in Hertfordshire, UK, featuring contributions from 32 bands.
go to album
This debut full-length from Columbus four-piece Snarls speaks to indie rock's resilience.
go to album
