Fix Me Now
Garbage · Other Songs - Garbage
Catch me on a better day
Bury me above the clouds
All the way from here
Take away the things I need
Take away my fear
Hide me in a hollow sound
Happy ever more
Everything I had to give
Gave out long before
Fix me now, I wish you would (Fix me now)
Bring me back to life (Fix me now)
Kiss me blind, somebody should (Fix me now)
From hollow into light
Crashing silent, broken down
Falling into night
Who gave up and who gave in
I'll go without a fight
You cut me down or cut me dead
Cut me in or out
Kiss me blind time after time
Take away my doubt
Fix me now, I wish you would (Fix me now)
Bring me back to life (Fix me now)
Kiss me blind, somebody should (Fix me now)
From hollow into light
Things don't have to be this way
Catch me on a better day
Nowhere, only down from here
Pick me off the floor
Take away the things I dream
One time
One place
One more
Fix me now, I wish you would (Fix me now)
Bring me back to life (Fix me now)
Kiss me now, somebody should (Fix me now)
From hollow into
Fix me now, I wish you would (Fix me now)
Bring me back to life (Fix me now)
Kiss me now, somebody should
From hollow into light
Things don't have to be this way
Catch me on a better day...
Things don't have to be this way
Catch me on a better day...
Things don't have to be this way
Catch me on a better day...
Things dont have to be this way
Catch me on a better day...
Fix Me Now
Fix Me Now stands as a defining track from Garbage's self-titled 1995 debut album, capturing the band's signature blend of alternative rock and electronic textures. Produced by the core trio of Shirley Manson, Butch Vig, Steve Marker, and Duke Erikson, the recording showcases the group's ability to merge grunge-era intensity with polished, layered production. The song reflects the early 1990s alternative landscape, utilizing distorted guitars and atmospheric synths to create a sound that was both immediate and enduring. As part of a landmark release that established the band's reputation, the track exemplifies their knack for crafting emotionally resonant pop-rock anthems. It remains a staple of their discography, illustrating the sonic identity that would define their subsequent work and influence on the genre.