My Little World
Blondie · Other Songs - Blondie
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Little boy up in (? )...
That's left behind to sin.
Moving like a camera I can watch you on my screen.
Fall into a shadow world inside of me.
Hidden like a treasure.
Secrets in my scene.
You can follow me.
Oh, you can follow me.
You can follow me.
Ah, you can follow me.
Scream inside.
Whisper.
Picture in a dream.
You can talk to me and we can talk forever.
I could take you to the doorway and I can give you the way, the key.
No one here can see you, no one here but me.
Fall into our shadow, there's another world in me.
And you're invited.
And you're invited.
In the little world I make with all the little things I take...
A million ways to pass the time, in this little world of mine.
You can follow me.
Oh, you can follow me.
You can follow me.
Oh, you can follow you can follow you can follow follow
follow follow follow.
You can follow me.
Oh, you can follow me.
Secrets in this world.
Picture in a dream.
No one here can see you, no one here but me.
And you can follow me.
Oh, you can follow me.
You can follow me.
Oh, you can follow me.
You can follow me.
Oh, you can follow me.
You can follow me.
Oh, you can follow.
In the little world I make with all the little things I take...
A million ways to pass the time, in this little world of mine.
You can follow me, follow me.
You can follow me.
Oh, you can follow.
You can follow me. follow me.
You can follow me. follow me.
You can follow me.
You can follow me.
You can follow me.
You can follow me.
You can follow me.
You can follow me.
Where are we going?
You can follow me.
But where are we going?
You can follow me.
Where do you wanna go?
You can follow me.
Ok.
About My Little World
"My Little World" stands as a defining track in Blondie's evolution from new wave to punk rock, appearing on the 1980 album *Parallel Lines*. The song features the band's signature blend of catchy pop melodies with a driving, rhythmic energy that became central to their sound during this pivotal era. Lyrically, the track explores themes of isolation and the desire for a safe, personal sanctuary, delivered with the band's characteristic vocal interplay between Debbie Harry and Chris Stein. Released during a period when Blondie was solidifying their status as one of the most influential acts in rock history, the recording captures the raw, unpolished aesthetic of early 1980s punk while retaining undeniable pop sensibilities. It serves as a testament to the band's ability to craft anthems that resonated deeply with audiences, balancing emotional vulnerability with the high-energy performance that made them icons of the genre. The song remains a staple of their discography, often cited alongside hits like "Heart of Glass" as a key example of their unique fusion of styles.