Fallen
30 Seconds to Mars · 30 Seconds to Mars [2002]
Yeah, I've been to Jupiter
And I've fallen through the air
I used to live out on the moon
But now I'm back here down on earth
Why are you here?
Are you listening?
Can you hear what I am saying?
I am not here, I'm not listening
I'm in my head and I'm spinning
Is this who you are?
Some sweet violent urge?
A weak fallen man
With the promise of an end?
All the pretty people died
Innocence is out of style
All the whores have gone away
Now there's nothing left for me
Why are you here?
Are you listening?
Can you hear what I am saying?
I am not here, I'm not listening
I'm in my head and I'm spinning
Is this who you are?
Some sweet violent urge?
A weak fallen man
With the promise of an end?
Is this who you are?
Some sweet violent urge?
A weak fallen man
With the promise of an end?
And I've fallen through the air
I used to live out on the moon
But now I'm back here down on earth
Why are you here?
Are you listening?
Can you hear what I am saying?
I am not here, I'm not listening
I'm in my head and I'm spinning
Is this who you are?
Some sweet violent urge?
A weak fallen man
With the promise of an end?
All the pretty people died
Innocence is out of style
All the whores have gone away
Now there's nothing left for me
Why are you here?
Are you listening?
Can you hear what I am saying?
I am not here, I'm not listening
I'm in my head and I'm spinning
Is this who you are?
Some sweet violent urge?
A weak fallen man
With the promise of an end?
Is this who you are?
Some sweet violent urge?
A weak fallen man
With the promise of an end?
Fallen - 30 Seconds to Mars
Released on the band's self-titled 2002 debut album, "Fallen" serves as a defining track in 30 Seconds to Mars's early discography. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of alternative rock and melodic sensibilities that would characterize their subsequent work. Featuring the distinctive vocals of frontman Jared Leto, the recording captures the band's transition from their previous project, The Mars, to establishing their own identity. As a staple of their early catalog, the track has become a recognizable element of their public musical presence, often cited in discussions regarding the band's formative years and the evolution of their sound before the release of "This Is War".