Safe And Sound
Capital Cities · Safe And Sound - Ep [2012]
I could show you what you want to see
And take you where you want to be
You could be my luck
Even if the sky is falling down
I know that we'll be safe and sound
We're safe and sound
I could fill your cup
You know my river won't evaporate
This world we still appreciate
You could be my luck
Even in a hurricane of frowns
I know that we'll be safe and sound
(Safe and sound)
We're safe and sound
(Safe and sound)
We're safe and sound
(Hold your ground)
We're safe and sound
(Safe and sound)
I could show you love
In a tidal wave of mystery
You'll still be standing next to me
You could be my luck
Even if we're six feet underground
I know that we'll be safe and sound
We're safe and sound
Safe and sound
Safe and sound
Hold your ground
Safe and sound
I could lift you up
I could show you what you want to see
And take you where you want to be
You could be my luck
Even if the sky is falling down
I know that we'll be safe and sound
I could lift you up
I could show you what you want to see
And take you where you want to be
You could be my luck
Even if the sky is falling down
I know that we'll be safe and sound
We're safe and sound
We're safe and sound
We're safe and sound
We're safe and sound
(Safe and sound)
We're safe and sound
(Safe and sound)
We're safe and sound
(Hold your ground)
We're safe and sound
(Safe and sound)
We're safe and sound
Safe And Sound - Capital Cities
Capital Cities' 'Safe And Sound' stands as a defining track from their 2012 debut extended play, showcasing the group's signature blend of indie pop and electronic textures. The song features the distinctive vocal harmonies of Ian Cypher, who serves as the band's primary songwriter and frontman, delivering a melodic performance that captures the emotional core of their early work. Released alongside other tracks like 'Kangaroo Court' and 'Lazy Lies', the recording exemplifies the mid-2010s indie electronic sound, characterized by its atmospheric production and introspective lyrics. As a key component of their discography, the track helped establish Capital Cities' reputation for crafting polished, radio-friendly songs that balanced organic instrumentation with digital synthesis, influencing a wave of similar artists in the genre.

