Faint/toxic
Linkin Park · Other Songs - Linkin Park
I'm on a ride
You're toxic
I'm slipping under
With a taste of poison paradise
I'm addicted to you
Don't you know that you're toxic
I am a little bit of loneliness, a little bit of disregard
Handful of complaints but I can't help the fact
That everybody can see these scars
I am what I want you to want, what I want you to feel
But it's like no matter what I do, I can't convince you
To just believe this is real
So I, let go watching you turn your back like you always do
Face away and pretend that I'm not
But I'll be here cause you're all that I've got
With a taste of your lips
I'm on a ride
You're toxic
I'm slipping under
With a taste of poison paradise
I'm addicted to you
Don't you know that you're toxic
And I love what you do
Don't you know that you're toxic
Don't you know that you're toxic
I am, a little bit insecure, a little unconfident
'cause you don't understand I do what I can
Sometimes I don't make sense
I am, what you never wanna say, but I've never had a doubt
It's like no matter what I do I can't convince you
for once just to hear me out
So I, let go watching you turn your back like you always do
You face away and pretend that I'm not
But I'll be here cause you're all that I've got
With a taste of your lips
I'm on a ride
You're toxic
I'm slipping under
With a taste of poison paradise
I'm addicted to you
Don't you know that you're toxic
With a taste of your lips
I'm on a ride
You're toxic
I'm slipping under
With a taste of poison paradise
I'm addicted to you
Don't you know that you're toxic
Intoxicate me now
With your lovin' now
I think I'm ready now
I think I'm ready now
Intoxicate me now
With your lovin' now
I'm ready now
..I won't be ignored
Faint/toxic
Linkin Park's 'Faint/toxic' stands as a defining track from the band's mid-to-late 2000s era, blending their signature nu-metal roots with electronic experimentation. The song features a driving, industrial beat and a haunting vocal delivery that underscores themes of emotional fragility and modern alienation. While often associated with the broader sound of their discography, it represents a distinct shift toward darker, more atmospheric textures compared to the anthemic pop-punk of 'Hybrid Theory.' The recording showcases the group's ability to integrate complex production techniques with raw emotional expression, cementing their status as innovators who pushed the boundaries of rock music during a pivotal period in their career.
