Freakin’ Out
Dexter And The Moonrocks · Freakin’ Out
In the cold
So warm me up again
The weather′s coming in
Let me out
So I can get back in
I'm freaking out again
Got something in my system
She said, "Why you gotta take it so far?"
Excuse me, I′m out of rhythm
Taking pills and sleeping in a car
Breathing out
Or forced to breathe back in
The panic's setting in
Let me out
So I can get back in
I'm freaking out again
Got something in my system
She said, "Why you gotta take it so far?"
Excuse me, I′m out of rhythm
Taking pills and sleeping in a car
What′s the use in being alone
If I'm never home, I′m on the road
Can't reach me, I′m off the phone
'Cause I′m all alone, I'm not home
Got something in my system
She said, "Why you gotta take it so far?"
Excuse me, I'm out of rhythm
Taking pills and sleeping in a car
You just can′t be alone
Yeah, you′ve never been, I've always been
I just can′t trust my bones, yeah
So warm me up again
The weather′s coming in
Let me out
So I can get back in
I'm freaking out again
Got something in my system
She said, "Why you gotta take it so far?"
Excuse me, I′m out of rhythm
Taking pills and sleeping in a car
Breathing out
Or forced to breathe back in
The panic's setting in
Let me out
So I can get back in
I'm freaking out again
Got something in my system
She said, "Why you gotta take it so far?"
Excuse me, I′m out of rhythm
Taking pills and sleeping in a car
What′s the use in being alone
If I'm never home, I′m on the road
Can't reach me, I′m off the phone
'Cause I′m all alone, I'm not home
Got something in my system
She said, "Why you gotta take it so far?"
Excuse me, I'm out of rhythm
Taking pills and sleeping in a car
You just can′t be alone
Yeah, you′ve never been, I've always been
I just can′t trust my bones, yeah
About Freakin’ Out
"Freakin’ Out" is a song credited to Dexter And The Moonrocks. The title gives the recording a clear point of focus, while the performance and arrangement determine whether it lands as direct pop, a dance track, a ballad, or something more atmospheric. A careful description should avoid guessing at release details that may differ between editions, but it can still point to the song's likely appeal: melody, rhythm, vocal character, and the way the central phrase frames the listener's expectations. Within Dexter And The Moonrocks's broader catalog, "Freakin’ Out" works as another marker of style, mood, and audience connection.