Round And Round
Aerosmith · Toys In The Attic
If you believe in me like I believe in you
You wouldn't be tellin' me things that weren't exactly true
Now everything changes ain't nothin' the same
I'm gettin' the strangest feelin' I can't remember my name
'Cause the life I been livin' and the love I been givin'
Would be sure to set you spinnin' witcha' feet never touchin' the ground
And I'm round and round
Well it was one for all and it was all for one
And everything that we did never bothered no one
Look here... now everythin' changes ain't nothin' the same
I'm gettin' the strangest feelin' I can't remember my name
'Cause the life I been livin' and the love someone give me
Would be sure to set you spinnin' with you feet never touchin' the ground
And I'm round and round and round and round and round and round and round
Can you remember the days when you were sweet sixteen
And always caught in the blaze of someone else's dreams
Looky... now everythin' changes ain't nothin' the same
I'm gettin' the strangest feelin' I can't remember my name
I'm goin' round and round
And round and round
And round and round
And round and round
And round and round
And round and round
And round and round
And round and round
And round and round
And round and round
And round
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and
Round and round and...
Round And Round
Aerosmith's "Round And Round" serves as a dynamic track from their 1989 album *Toys In The Attic*, showcasing the band's signature blend of hard rock and arena pop. The recording features the group's characteristic driving rhythm section and melodic hooks, typical of their work during the late 1980s. As part of their extensive discography, the song reflects the band's ability to craft anthemic material that resonates with live audiences. It stands alongside other notable contributions from the era, such as "Dream On," demonstrating Aerosmith's enduring influence on the rock genre. The track remains a staple of their catalog, often performed live to celebrate their status as one of the most successful rock acts of the decade.