I Can Lift A Car
Walk The Moon · Walk The Moon [2012]
When I come home
Oh I hear you washing in the shower
Mirages of you
Mirages of you
Even steam pouring through the crack at the floor
I won't lose it, I won't lose it, I won't lose it,
I won't lose it, I won't lose it
Hold it steady, hold it steady, hold it steady,
Hold it steady, hold it steady
All by myself / I can lift a car
All by myself / I can lift a car
I can lift a car up all by myself
All by myself / Up all by myself
All by myself / Up all by myself
I can lift a car up all by myself
So very nice
So very nice
My grandpa's leather jacket and goggles
So you kissed me
On the futon
Oh I hope you like it in Chicago
Hold it steady, hold it steady, hold it steady,
Hold it steady, hold it steady
I won't lose it, I won't lose it, I won't lose it
I won't lose it, I won't lose it
All by myself / I can lift a car up
All by myself / I can lift a car up
I can lift a car up all by myself
All by myself / Up all by myself
All by myself / Up all by myself
I can lift a car up all by myself
Did you, did you
Did you know that
I can lift a car up all by myself
Well no misunderstanding
I'm not saying that you came
But you did
I can lift a car up all by myself
I've been going out
And trying to stay fit
Well I met someone who wears your glasses
She kissed me on
My new futon
And I'm clumsy cause she finds me attractive
I won't lose it, I won't lose it, I won't lose it
I won't lose it, I won't lose it
All by myself / I can lift a car up
All by myself / I can lift a car up
I can lift a car up all by myself
All by myself / Up all by myself
All by myself / Up all by myself
I can lift a car up all by myself
Did you, did you
Did you know that
I can lift a car up all by myself
Well no misunderstanding
I'm not saying that you came
But you did
I can lift a car up all by myself
Did you, did you
I can lift a car up all by myself
About I Can Lift A Car
"I Can Lift A Car" is a defining track from Walk The Moon's 2012 self-titled debut album, which established the band's signature blend of indie pop and rock. The song features the group's characteristic anthemic structure, driving energy, and catchy melodies that became staples of their live performances. Released during the height of the indie pop revival, the recording helped propel the band to mainstream recognition, particularly following their viral success with "Shiver." The track exemplifies the band's ability to craft high-energy songs that resonate with broad audiences, balancing acoustic elements with powerful electric instrumentation. As a key component of their early discography, it remains a popular choice for live sets and has been widely covered by other artists. The song's enduring appeal lies in its infectious rhythm and the band's polished production, cementing their status as one of the most prominent acts of the early 2010s.

