Meet The Stars

Robbie Williams · Other Songs - Robbie Williams

A year before I thought of leaving

I can't remember what I did

Us in bed a made n' veil basement

When you left

Western winter

I hear clatter

Morning dawning

Nothing matters



When we took a cab

Back when cabs had somewhere to go

And we meet the stars

When the stars were people you'd want to know

We were new to fame

I'm so glad you came



Some of us fell by the wayside

Others had it and threw it away

Some caried on pretending

They think they still have it today

The once admired

Look oh so tired

Loose it on

In the night time



And we took a cab

Back when cabs had somewhere to go

And we'd meet the stars

When the stars were people you'd want to know

We were new to fame

I'm so glad I came



Took me years to find my own song

And for years I've thought just sing along

But the words that were wrong

The tune that's true lives on and on

They'll still be here when I'm gone



And we took a cab

Back when cabs had somewhere to go

And we'd meet the stars

When the stars were people you'd want to know

We were new to fame

I'm so glad we came



And we take a cab

Back when cabs had somewhere to go

And we'd meet the stars

When the stars were people you'd like to know

We were new to fame

I'm so glad I came

Meet The Stars

Meet The Stars stands as a vibrant example of Robbie Williams' eclectic approach to pop and rock music. Known for his theatrical stage presence and genre-blending discography, Williams often explores themes of wonder and connection in his songwriting. This track reflects his ability to craft melodies that resonate with broad audiences while maintaining the distinctive vocal character that has defined his career. Within his extensive catalogue, the song contributes to a body of work that balances commercial appeal with artistic experimentation. Williams' recordings frequently showcase a dynamic range, moving seamlessly between upbeat anthems and introspective moments. This piece fits into that tradition, offering listeners a polished performance that highlights his enduring influence on contemporary British music.