Break Away

Tokio Hotel · Best Of (English Version) [2010]

I've got other plans today

Don't need permission anyway

'Cause here I'm standing after all

With my back against the wall

Against the wall



I put all the blame on you

'bout me in all that I went through

You don't give me any choice

Now I'm gonna make some noise

Make some noise



I feel so

Claustrophobic here

Watch out

Now you better disappear

You can't make me stay

I'll break away

Break away



I'm warning you, don't follow me

I won't miss you, can't you see

What you wanted it didn't work

Go on digging in the dirt

In the dirt



Cold sweat on your brow

Now you can hear me shout

The world is about to distruct

Now I'm gonna pull the plug

Pull the plug



I feel so

Claustrophobic here

Watch out

Now you better disappear

You can't make me stay

I'll break away

Break away



No more counting all your lies

No more waiting for your goodbye

It's too late

Much too late



You are like a bitter pill

That I had to take

Against my will



I feel so

Claustrophobic here

Watch out

Now you better disappear

You can't make me stay

I'll break away

Break away



I feel so

Claustrophobic here

Watch out

Now you better disappear

You can't make me stay

I'll break away



Break away



Break away

Break Away

Tokio Hotel's "Break Away" stands as a defining track within their extensive English-language discography, capturing the band's signature blend of post-punk energy and pop sensibility. Released during a period of significant international expansion, the song showcases the group's ability to craft anthemic melodies that resonate across borders. The recording features the characteristic soaring vocals of lead singer Bill Kaulitz, supported by a driving rhythm section that underscores the track's emotional intensity. As part of their broader catalogue of English recordings, "Break Away" exemplifies the band's evolution from their German roots to a global rock presence. The song remains a staple in their live performances, reflecting the enduring appeal of their musical style and the thematic depth found throughout their body of work.