Pieces Of Me
Ashlee Simpson · Autobiography
Tuesday I am fading
And By Wednesday I can’t sleep
Then the phone rings I hear you
And the darkness is a clear view
Cause you’ve come to rescue me
Fall, with you I fall so fast
I can hardly catch my breath
I hope it lasts
Ohhhh
It seems like I can finally
Rest my head on something real
I like the way that feels
Ohhhh
It’s as if you know me better
Than I ever knew myself
I love how you can tell
All the pieces, pieces, pieces of me
I am moody and messy
I get restless and it’s senseless
How you never seem to care
When I'm angry, you listen
Make me happy, its your mission
And you won't stop till I'm there.
Fall, sometimes I fall so fast
When I hit that bottom crash
You’re all I have
Ohhhh
It seems like I can finally
Rest my head on something real
I like the way that feels
Ohhhh
It’s as if you know me better
Than I ever knew myself
I love how you can tell
All the pieces, pieces, pieces of me
How do you know?
Everything I’m about to say
Am I that obvious?
And if it’s written on my face
I hope it never goes away
Yea
On a Monday I am waiting
By Tuesday I am fading
Into your arms
So I can breathe
Ohhhh
It seems like I can finally
Rest my head on something real
I like the way that feels
Ohhhh
It’s as if you know me better
Than I ever knew myself
I love how you can tell
Ohhhh
I love how you can tell
Ohhhh
I love how you can tell
All the pieces, pieces, pieces of me
Pieces, pieces, pieces of me
About Pieces Of Me
Ashlee Simpson's "Pieces Of Me" stands as a defining track from her 2004 debut album *Autobiography*, capturing the raw vulnerability of her teenage years. Released during the height of her pop stardom, the song blends acoustic guitar with emotive vocals to explore themes of heartbreak and self-discovery. As a central pillar of her early discography, the recording helped establish her signature sound, characterized by its confessional lyrics and melodic simplicity. The track resonated deeply with audiences, reflecting the broader cultural moment of young artists reclaiming personal narratives in mainstream pop. Its enduring popularity underscores Simpson's ability to translate intimate emotional experiences into a universal musical statement that continues to influence contemporary singer-songwriters.