Lean On (feat. DJ Snake and MØ)

Major Lazer · Peace Is The Mission [2015]

Do you recall, not long ago

We would walk on the sidewalk

Innocent, remember?

All we did was care for each other



But the night was warm

We were bold and young

All around the wind blows

We would only hold on to let go



Blow a kiss, fire a gun

We need someone to lean on

Blow a kiss, fire a gun

All we need is somebody to lean on



Blow a kiss, fire a gun

We need someone to lean on

Blow a kiss, fire a gun

All we need is somebody to lean on



What will we do when we get old?

Will we walk down the same road?

Will you be there by my side?

Standing strong as the waves roll over



When the nights are long

Longing for you to come home

All around the wind blows

We would only hold on to let go



Blow a kiss, fire a gun

We need someone to lean on

Blow a kiss, fire a gun

All we need is somebody to lean on



Blow a kiss, fire a gun

We need someone to lean on

Blow a kiss, fire a gun

All we need is somebody to lean on



All we need is somebody to lean on

All we need is somebody to lean on

Lean on, lean on, lean on, lean on...



Blow a kiss, fire a gun

We need someone to lean on

Blow a kiss, fire a gun

All we need is somebody to lean on



Blow a kiss, fire a gun

We need someone to lean on

Blow a kiss, fire a gun

All we need is somebody to lean on

About Lean On (feat. DJ Snake and MØ)

Major Lazer's "Lean On," featuring DJ Snake and MØ, stands as a defining track of the 2010s dance-pop era. Released on the album *Peace Is The Mission*, the song exemplifies the group's signature fusion of electronic beats, tropical rhythms, and uplifting melodies. The collaboration with MØ brought a distinct vocal texture that complemented the track's infectious energy, making it a staple in clubs and festivals worldwide. The recording captures the peak of Major Lazer's influence, blending elements of reggae, hip-hop, and house into a cohesive sound that transcended genre boundaries. Its widespread adoption in media and advertisements cemented its status as an anthem of the mid-2010s. The song's enduring popularity reflects the era's shift toward high-energy, globally accessible electronic music, solidifying Major Lazer's legacy as pioneers of modern dance production.