Running Up That Hill (Remix)

Kate Bush · Other Songs - Kate Bush

It doesn't hurt me

Do you want to feel how it feels?

Do you want to know, know that it doesn't hurt me?

Do you want to hear about the deal that I'm making?

You, it's you and me



And if I only could

I'd make a deal with God

And I'd get him to swap our places

Be running up that road

Be running up that hill

Be running up that building

See, if I only could, oh



You don't want to hurt me

But see how deep the bullet lies

Unaware I'm tearing you asunder

There is thunder in our hearts



Is there so much hate for the ones we love?

Tell me we both matter, don't we?

You, it's you and me

It's you and me, won't be unhappy



And if I only could

I'd make a deal with God

And I'd get him to swap our places

Be running up that road

Be running up that hill

Be running up that building

See, if I only could, oh



You, it's you and me

It's you and me, won't be unhappy



Ooh, come on, baby, ooh, come on darling

Let me steal this moment from you now

Ooh, come on, angel, come on, come on, darling

Let's exchange the experience, oh



And if I only could

I'd make a deal with God

And I'd get him to swap our places

Be running up that road

Be running up that hill

With no problems



See, if I only could

I'd make a deal with God

And I'd get him to swap our places

Be running up that road

Be running up that hill

With no problems



See, if I only could

I'd make a deal with God

And I'd get him to swap our places

Be running up that road

Be running up that hill

With no problems



See, if I only could

Be running up that hill

With no problems

About Running Up That Hill (Remix)

Kate Bush's "Running Up That Hill (Remix)" stands as a pivotal reimagining of her 1985 hit, blending her signature ethereal vocals with a driving, modern electronic rhythm. While the original track defined the new wave era, this remix revitalizes the composition for contemporary audiences, maintaining the song's haunting emotional core while updating its sonic texture. The track exemplifies Bush's ability to fuse folk sensibilities with experimental production, creating a sound that remains timeless yet distinctly of its time. Released as part of her extensive discography, the song has since transcended its initial chart success to become a cultural touchstone, frequently resurfacing in media and performances. Its enduring appeal lies in the powerful interplay between Bush's distinctive vocal delivery and the atmospheric instrumentation that characterizes her work. The remix version, in particular, highlights the song's structural flexibility, proving that the track's impact extends far beyond its original recording era.