Arizona
Robbie Williams · Other Songs - Robbie Williams
All we need is a clearing
We dont know what to feed em
Or even if were really needin
Highway to the stars tonight
Leave the bad news at home
Highway to the stars tonight
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below
Sirius, can you hear me?
I know youre there, will you steer me?
51, I ll be waiting
If you dont mind,
I ll bring my mate in
Highway to the stars tonight
Leave the bad news at home
Highway to the stars tonight
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below
In the Gentlemens Club
(In the Gentlemens Club)
They are passing round their radar (??) / radio (??) / red era (??)
(They are passing round their radar)
Its such a hollow balloon
(Its such a hollow balloon)
Telling people what to do
(What to do)
They are watching you
(They are watching you)
Entities all around me
I cant explain how they found me
Were occupied, but we dont know it
And theres no way to expose it
Highway to the stars tonight
Leave the bad news at home
Highway to the stars tonight
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below (Look out below)
Look out below
(Look out below - look out below)
(Look out below - look out below)
(Look out below)
And even going home
Dont you wanna go
And even going home
Dont you wanna go
Dont you wanna go
Dont you wanna go-o-o-o-o-o
Arizona - Robbie Williams
Released in 2002, "Arizona" stands as a defining track from Robbie Williams' solo career, capturing the raw energy and emotional vulnerability characteristic of his mid-2000s work. The song blends elements of rock and pop with a driving rhythm that became a staple of his live performances and radio rotation. It reflects Williams' ability to craft anthems that resonate with personal struggle and resilience, often drawing from his experiences during the height of his fame. The recording showcases his signature vocal style, characterized by powerful belts and dynamic shifts, while the production emphasizes a gritty, authentic sound that distinguished it from more polished pop songs of the era. As a standalone single, "Arizona" exemplifies the transition of Williams' discography toward a more mature, rock-oriented direction, cementing his status as a versatile artist capable of delivering both commercial hits and critically acclaimed material.