Go Home

Eliza Doolittle · Eliza Doolittle [2010]

Peepin' out the door

I see those choppers are flying

Wonderin' what they're doin'

If they're lookin' for a girl with curly hair



Turnin' up the music

Just to block out the sirens

Dance a little harder

Dance a little harder, dance a little harder

Maybe I'll try to escape



I just want to go home

(I just want to go home)

Unlock these handcuffs and let me go

(Let me go)



I don't know what I've done to you

(Done to you)

I'm not naughty, I tell the truth

(Tell the truth)



Scared of what I don't know

(Scared of what I don't know)

I just want to go



Slidin' up the rail

Up till the top of the staircase

Never gonna happen

Not the way we're actin', not in a million years



Something's always wrong

And everybody's a head case

So I'll just dance a little harder

Dance a little harder, dance a little harder

Tell them I can be good



I just want to go home

(I just want to go home)

Unlock these handcuffs and let me go

(Let me go)



I don't know what I've done to you

(Done to you)

I'm not naughty, I tell the truth

(Tell the truth)



Scared of what I don't know

(Scared of what I don't know)

I just want to go home



I just wanna go home

Put my dancing shoes

Put my dancing shoes on

I'll cha-cha-cha



I'll cha-cha-cha my way home

I won't stop til I'm

Goin' through my front door



I just wanna go home

(I just wanna go home)

Unlock these handcuffs and let me go

(Let me go)



I don't know what I've done to you

(Done to you)

I'm not naughty, I tell the truth

(Tell the truth)



Scared of what I don't know

(Scared of what I don't know)

I just want to go home



Cha-cha-cha

Go Home

Go Home stands as a defining track from Eliza Doolittle's self-titled 2010 debut album, capturing the vibrant energy of her early career. The recording showcases her signature blend of indie pop and electronic influences, characterized by intricate guitar work and a rhythmic, danceable production style. As part of a breakthrough record that also featured hits like Pack Up and Police Car, the song highlights Doolittle's ability to merge organic instrumentation with modern synth textures. This era marked a significant moment in her discography, establishing her presence within the contemporary British music scene. The track remains a testament to her songwriting craft, offering an upbeat and engaging listening experience that resonates with fans of the genre.