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Artist/Band:
Robbie Williams
Lyrics for Song: Come Undone
Lyrics for Album: Escapology
So unimpressed but so in awe
Such a saint but such a whore
So self aware so full of shit
So indecisive so adamant
I'm contemplating thinking about thinking
It's overrated just get another drink and
Watch me come undone
(come undone)
They're selling razor blades and mirrors in the street
(come undone)
I pray that when I'm coming down you'll be asleep
(come undone)
If I ever hurt you your revenge will be so sweet
Because I'm scum, and I'm your son,
I come undone
I come undone
So rock and roll, so corporate suit
So damn ugly, so damn cute
So well-trained, so animal
So need your love, so fuck you all
I'm not scared of dying
I just don't want to
If Id stop lying I'd just disappoint you
I come undone
(come undone)
They're selling razor blades and mirrors in the street
(come undone)
I pray that when I'm coming down you'll be asleep
(come undone)
If I ever hurt you your revenge will be so sweet
Because I'm scum, and I'm your son,
I come undone
So write another ballad
Mix it on a Wednesday
Sell it on a Thursday
Buy a yacht by Sunday
It's a love song
A love song
Do another interview
Sing a bunch of lies
Tell about celebrities that I despise
And sing love songs
We sing love songs
So sincere
So sincere
(come undone)
They're selling razor blades and mirrors in the street
(come undone)
I pray that when I'm coming down you'll be asleep
(come undone)
A young pretender and my crowds above can see
I come undone
I am scum
Love your son
You gotta love your son
You gotta love your son
You gotta love your son
Love your son
I am scum
I am scum
I am scum
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Come Undone
Released on Robbie Williams' 1997 album Escapology, Come Undone stands as a defining track of the Britpop era, blending upbeat pop-rock energy with introspective lyrics. The song features Williams' signature falsetto and driving rhythm, capturing the restless spirit of the mid-90s British music scene. As a centerpiece of Escapology, it showcases his transition from the emotional ballads of his earlier work to a more confident, anthemic style that would characterize his subsequent career. The recording remains a staple of his discography, frequently covered and celebrated for its infectious melody and Williams' charismatic vocal delivery. |
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