Stone Cold Sober
Paloma Faith · Do You Want the Truth or Something Beautiful? [2009]
I'm a chameleon I'm always in disguise
I'd read your future but it's written in the past
Take a good look might be your last
Don't try to show me
Cause you don't know me
Stay away!!
I can be wider than the wind
119 miles an hour
I'm in a whole other dimension
Dancing doubles on the floor
You think I'm crazy, a little bit hazy
But I'm stone cold sober
You're telling me something
But there's nothing cheap as words
I'm walking away before I do affect the birds
Excuse me MR I've got other things to do
Than to stand here listening to you
Stop talking at my face
Take a rocket out to space and...
Stay away!!
I can be wider than the wind
119 miles an hour
I'm in a whole other dimension
Dancing doubles on the floor
You think i'm crazy, a little bit hazy
But I'm stone cold...
I can be wider than the wind
119 miles an hour
I'm in a whole other dimension
Dancing doubles on the floor
You think i'm crazy, a little bit hazy
But I'm stone cold sober
In the madness of the storm
I'm the one to carry on
I don't need no medicine
I'f you're looking for a cure
Don't be knocking at my door
I'll never let you in
Take a rocket out to space
And stay out of my place
I can be wider than the wind
119 miles an hour
I'm in a whole other dimension
Dancing doubles on the floor
You think i'm crazy, a little bit hazy
But I'm stone cold.. .
I can be wider than the wind
119 miles an hour
I'm in a whole other dimension
Dancing doubles on the floor
You think i'm crazy, a little bit hazy
But I'm stone cold sober
Stone Cold Sober
Stone Cold Sober stands as a defining track from Paloma Faith's debut album, Do You Want the Truth or Something Beautiful? Released in 2009, the recording captures the artist's early fusion of soulful vocals with a polished pop sensibility. The song showcases Faith's ability to blend emotional vulnerability with a driving rhythm, establishing the theatrical flair that would later characterize her broader discography. As part of her initial body of work, the track highlights her transition from emerging talent to a prominent figure in British soul and pop music. The recording remains a testament to her distinctive style, offering listeners a glimpse into the foundation of her career before her subsequent commercial breakthroughs.