Rest Of You
Six60 · Six60 [2011]
Roxy, are you better than me
For leaving us behind
I've seen you drifting further from me
Just hold on to the light
Mmm
Mmm
Roxy, are you listening to me
You think that we are losing time
Cos I need what you're not giving to me
Before I'm satisfied, yeah, yeah
[Chorus]
So give me the rest
(The rest, the rest of you)
Give me the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
Give me the rest
(The rest, the rest of you)
So give me the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
See I'm sure that you don't see me no more
So tell me who has stolen your eye
It's clear that someone else is here
Just tell him that you are mine, whoa, whoa
[Chorus]
So give me the rest
(The rest, the rest of you)
Give me the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
Give me the rest
(The rest, the rest of you)
Give me the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
Roxy, how long has it been
I trust that you are doing well
It seems that he was better than me
So this is my farewell
[Chorus]
He got the rest
(The rest, the rest of you)
He got the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
He got the rest
(The rest, the rest of you)
He got the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
Give me the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
Give me the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
I want the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
Give me the rest of you
(The rest, the rest of you)
Mmm
Rest Of You - Six60
From the 2011 self-titled album, 'Rest Of You' stands as a defining track in the career of Australian rock band Six60. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of melodic rock and emotional depth, characteristic of their work during the early 2010s. Featuring driving guitar riffs and a polished production style, the recording captures the band's ability to craft anthemic choruses that resonate with listeners. As part of their discography, the track reflects the band's evolution from their earlier indie roots into a more mainstream rock sound, solidifying their reputation in the Australian music scene. It remains a staple of their catalog, often cited alongside other hits from the era for its catchy hooks and relatable lyrical themes.