Lost On You
Echo And The Bunnymen · What Are You Going To Do With Your Life? [1999]
Another rainbow's end on the highway of hope
It's always next time, always next time
Always last time
So get me out of this jam
It's stuck to me like glue
And I can't remember who I am
My memory got lost on you
I had things inside my head
And they put me behind them
Thought they'd be safe in my head
And now I just can't find them
It's just a trick of light
And some sleight of hand
Another kiss goodnight
Along the rise of man
And it's the last time
It's the last time till the next time
Just get me out of this jam
It's stuck to me like glue
And I can't remember who I am
My memory got lost on you
I had things inside my head
And they put me behind them
Thought they'd be safe in my head
And now I just can't find them
Get me out of this jam
It's stuck to me like glue
And I can't remember who I am
My memory got lost on you
I had things inside my head
And they put me behind them
Thought they'd be safe in my head
And now I just can't find them
I had things inside my head
And they put me behind them
Thought they'd be safe in my head
And now I just can't find them
It's gone and that's too bad
The best thing that I ever had
Had the whole world in my mouth
Ate it up and spat it out
It's gone and that's too bad
The best thing that I ever had
Had the whole world in my mouth
Ate it up and spat it out
Lost On You
Lost On You stands as a defining track from Echo And The Bunnymen's 1999 album, What Are You Going To Do With Your Life?. Released during a period of renewed creative exploration for the Liverpool post-punk icons, the song captures the band's signature atmospheric sound while reflecting the introspective mood of the late nineties. The recording showcases the group's enduring ability to blend melancholic melodies with driving rhythms, maintaining the moody textures that characterized their earlier work. As part of a discography that has consistently influenced alternative rock, this piece highlights the band's evolution without losing their distinctive identity. It remains a notable song in their catalogue, demonstrating how they continued to craft resonant, emotionally charged music well into their later career phases.