I'm Alive
Sasha · Open Water
and I see the bedlam all around me
I turn over and go back to sleep again
If I could skip or erase this day
but it's much to young to feel sorry
so I'm trying to get on my feet again
now and then I start talking to myself
cause I'm ashamed to tell anybody else
do I really need to ask for someone's help
to find out
that I'm alive
and I can't get myself outta here
I'm alive
I'm alive
Man in the mirror why you're staring at me
you have to see the same face tomorrow
do me a favour and get out of my way for today -
just today
It's not the answer but the question that makes life
a little bearable like dating your ex-wife
do i really need to back out and to hide
I decide
that I'm alive
and I can't get myself outta here
I'm alive
and I do what I have to pull me through my live
I'm alive
I tell you one thing, I do need something
I pool of good luck charmes to bathe in
I tell you one thing, I do need something
I pool of good luck charmes to bathe in
and hope I'm gettin out alive
When I wake up and the sun won't shine
and I see the bedlam around me
I turn over and get back to sleep again
and again and again
About I'm Alive
Sasha's "I'm Alive" stands as a defining track from the electronic music landscape of the early 2000s, released on the album *Open Water*. This recording exemplifies Sasha's signature style, blending driving basslines with melodic synth work to create an infectious, high-energy dance track. The song became a staple in club environments and radio play, contributing significantly to the artist's reputation as a pioneer of the UK garage and electronic fusion genres. Its rhythmic structure and uplifting production helped propel Sasha's career to new heights during this pivotal era. Beyond its immediate commercial success, "I'm Alive" remains a testament to the enduring appeal of Sasha's compositional approach, characterized by intricate layering and dynamic builds. The track continues to be celebrated by fans and collectors alike for its ability to evoke movement and joy. As part of Sasha's broader discography, it represents a key moment where the artist successfully merged underground electronic experimentation with mainstream accessibility, cementing their legacy in the history of modern dance music.