Montego

Millencolin · Home From Home [2002]

I know I get what I give

Since I don't feel too good guess I don't give much

Maybe I just wanna live

I knock on wood every time I feel human touch

What can I do to fit in?

Kiss up to someone? It will never happen

When alienation hits on me

My empathy is gone, my conscious blackens

And I just spit in your face

When you ask for help

My heart is made of stone



Nodody's best friend, I'm on my defence

Everyone stands alone

Another elbow hit, somebody's ego trip

Everyone stands alone

Everyone stands alone



I know I get what I give

Funny vibes, what goes around comes around

But yeah, I just wanna live

With someone by my side some kind of close band

Another spit in your face

Every time you need me

I am busy with my own



Nodody's best friend, I'm on my defence

Everyone stands alone

Another elbow hit, somebody's ego trip

Everyone stands alone

Everyone stands alone



When it all comes down to it we all stand alone



Sometimes I stand alone

Nodody's best friend, I'm on my defence

Everyone stands alone

Another elbow hit, somebody's ego trip

Everyone stands alone

Everyone stands alone



So many times it's been shown

Everyone stands alone

Hearts that are made of stone

Everyone stands alone



When it all comes down to it we all stand alone

Montego

Montego stands as a defining track from Millencolin's 2002 album, Home From Home, capturing the band's signature blend of melodic punk and skate rock energy. Emerging during a period of significant growth for the Swedish group, the recording showcases their ability to balance upbeat rhythms with introspective songwriting. The song reflects the band's evolution from their earlier, more aggressive punk roots into a polished, radio-friendly sound that would define their mid-2000s output. As part of a discography known for its catchy hooks and dynamic instrumentation, Montego exemplifies Millencolin's knack for crafting anthemic tracks that resonate with fans of the genre. The track remains a staple in their live performances, highlighting the enduring appeal of their musical style and the cohesive production quality found throughout the Home From Home era.