Train

3 Doors Down · 3 Doors Down [2008]

Put me on a train mama

'cause things just ain't the same no more

Put me on a train mama

I'm leavin' today



I don't want to watch the world spinnin'

I want to be spinning with it

Put me on a train mama

I'm leavin' today



'Cause I've got the feeling that's for sure

And to know that I can get it makes me want it more

Mama I just want you to know that I'm gonna be fine



Lord I know it's a chance that I take

But I know you'll forgive the mistakes that I make

There's a life out there and it's gonna be mine



Put me on a train mama

'cause I can't take this pain no more

Put me on a train mama

I'm leaving today



There's a world that's out there waitin'

And I know that it's a chance I'm takin'

Put me on a train mama

I'm leaving today



'Cause I've got the feeling that's for sure

And to know that I can get it makes me want it more

Mama I just want you to know that I'm gonna be fine



Lord I know it's a chance that I take

But I know you'll forgive the mistakes that I make

There's a life out there and it's gonna be mine



God knows how long I'll be gone

But maybe one day this train will bring me home



Put me on a train mama

Ooo put me on a train mama

Put me on a train mama

I'm leaving today



'Cause I've got the feeling that's for sure

And to know that I can get it makes me want it more

Mama I just want you to know that I'm gonna be fine



Lord I know it's a chance that I take

But I know you'll forgive the mistakes that I make

There's a life out there and it's gonna be mine



Put me on a train mama

I'm leavin' today

About Train

"Train" by 3 Doors Down stands as a defining anthem of the mid-2000s nu-metal and alternative rock landscape, characterized by its driving rhythm and the band's signature blend of heavy distortion with melodic vocal delivery. Released on their 2008 album, the track exemplifies the group's evolution from their earlier heavy metal roots toward a more polished, radio-friendly sound that dominated charts across the United States. The song's structure, featuring a prominent guitar riff and soaring chorus, became a staple of live performances and MTV rotations, cementing the band's status as a leading force in the genre during that era. Its enduring popularity reflects the broader cultural impact of the mid-2000s rock revival, where 3 Doors Down successfully merged aggressive instrumentation with accessible songwriting to create a timeless recording that resonated with audiences worldwide.