I'm Not A Vampire
Falling In Reverse · The Drug in Me Is You [2011]
Sometimes I sleep all day because I hate the sunlight
My hands are always shaking
Bodies always aching
In the darkness when I feed
Well I can lure any woman that I want to in my bed
With me
Whisky seems to be my Holy Water
Mothers better lock your doors
And hide your daughters
I'm insane!
Well, I can feel it in my bones
Coursing through my veins
When did I become so cold?
For goodness sake!
Where is my self control?
If home is where my heart is
Then my heart has lost all hope
Well I'm not a zombie but I feel like one today
Set-up refused, comatose, chemical change
My head is always spinning from this dizzy, blurry vision
And my stomach has had enough!
I feel like a lady that is pregnant with a baby
Cause I'm always throwing up!
Hi, my name is Ronnie
I'm an addict
*Hi, Ronnie! *
Daddy should've never raised me on Black Sabbath
I'm insane!
Well, I can feel it in my bones
Coursing through my veins
When did I become so cold?
For goodness sake!
Where is my self control?
If home is where my heart is
Then my heart has lost all hope
God bless all of you now
Cause I'm going straight to Hell
And I'm taking you down with me
Cause you know damn well
I'm insane!
Well, I can feel it in my bones
Coursing through my veins
When did I become so cold?
I'm insane!
Well, I can feel it in my bones
Coursing through my veins
When did I become so cold?
For goodness sake!
Where is my self control?
If home is where my heart is
Then my heart has lost all hope
About I'm Not A Vampire
"I'm Not A Vampire" stands as a defining track on Falling In Reverse's 2011 album *The Drug in Me Is You*, showcasing the band's signature blend of heavy metal and alternative rock. Released during a pivotal era for the genre, the song exemplifies the group's ability to fuse aggressive riffs with melodic hooks, creating an anthemic sound that resonated deeply with fans. The recording captures the raw energy and theatricality characteristic of the band's live performances, cementing their status as a leading force in the modern metal scene. This track remains a staple of their discography, often cited as a prime example of their evolution from hardcore influences to a more polished, mainstream-oriented approach while retaining their core identity. Its enduring popularity highlights the band's skill in crafting memorable music that bridges the gap between underground credibility and broad appeal.