Remember Me
Zutons, The · Who Killed The Zutons?
We used to hang around,
Now i always see you with your new girlfriend,
On the sunny side of town.
Oh your body is the same and your face ain't changed,
But your mind ain't where it's at.
You're too busy huggin' and a kissin' now,
And for you that can't be bad.
But i've made a deal with the clouds,
Gonna turn that sun into rain,
So you can forget about your love,
Come and see me again.
Oh remember me, i'm your best friend,
And we don't talk no more,
So if you're in the neighbourhood,
Don't forget to knock on my door.
Coz i've gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Now i stand upon your path, and i'm shouting up to you,
Won't you come and give me a minute now,
There's a message here for you.
Me and a couple of old school friends,
We're going out to drink,
You can come along but leave your girl at home,
It will give you time to think.
But you called at the last minute,
Said you were staying in,
Well this is not a joke old friend,
I'm a getting sick of this.
Oh remember me when she leaves you,
And you come knock on my door,
Well i can nurse your broken heart,
'Cos that's what friends are for.
Coz i've gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Gotta keep the feelin, keep the feelin' in
Remember Me
Released on the 2006 album Who Killed The Zutons?, Remember Me stands as a defining track in The Zutons' discography. The British indie rock band, fronted by Cain, crafted a sound that blended garage rock energy with melodic pop sensibilities during this era. This recording captures the group's signature blend of raw instrumentation and catchy hooks, showcasing their ability to balance upbeat rhythms with introspective songwriting. As part of an album that helped solidify their reputation in the UK music scene, the song reflects the band's exploration of emotional depth within a high-energy framework. The track remains a notable song in their catalogue, illustrating the dynamic range that characterized their mid-2000s output and their contribution to the broader indie landscape.