Lost Boys

The 1975 · Other Songs - The 1975

Game face

Getting why so serious, child?

You're like a boy delirious when you say

"Is this town worth living in, living in?"

"Is this town worth living in?"



'Cause all the girls and boys in the city, well

Just care about things like

"How does my hair look?"

(Very good, very good)

Say, how does my hair look?

(Very good)



Because we're oh-so-scared of you

We're oh-so-scared of you

We're oh-so-scared of you



Do you remember when we spotted him?

All suited and booted, she said

"We're living in a cellophane house, you're never leaving"

"We're living in a cellophane house, you're never leaving"



She said use your fangs in my spare time

Come on in the car, you'll have a great time

Says, "Is this town worth living in?"

"Is this town worth living in?"



Because we're oh-so-scared of you

We're oh-so-scared of you

We're oh-so-scared of you



Because you're living in a cellophane house, never leaving

Living in a cellophane house, never leaving

Well, you're, you're in a cellophane house, you're never leaving

Living in a cellophane house, you're never leaving



We're oh-so-scared of you

Oh-so-scared of you

We're oh-so-scared of you

Oh-so-scared of you

We're oh-so-scared of you

And we're oh-so-scared of you

We're oh-so-scared of you

Scared

And we're oh-so...



Living in a cellophane house, never leaving

Living in a cellophane house, never leaving

Well, you're, you're in a cellophane house, you're never leaving

Living in a cellophane, cellophane



You're in a cellophane

You're in a cellophane

Cellophane

You're in a cellophane

Cellophane

You're in a cellophane

Cellophane



Cellophane house

Lost Boys

Lost Boys stands as a notable track within The 1975's expansive catalogue, reflecting the band's signature blend of indie rock and pop sensibilities. Emerging during the era of their self-titled debut, the song captures the group's early exploration of emotional vulnerability and modern anxieties. Matty Healy's songwriting often navigates themes of youth and disconnection, elements that resonate clearly in this recording. While the track shares sonic DNA with other singles from the period, it maintains a distinct atmosphere that highlights the band's ability to craft atmospheric soundscapes. The song remains a key part of their discography, showcasing the production techniques and melodic hooks that helped define their initial rise to prominence in the British music scene.