Eighties
Lifehouse · Other Songs - Lifehouse
with the bars on the windows
will you burn the bridge behind you
will you ever come out and see the sun again
or will you hide
and now how long has it been
since you've seen the light
make your way on the stairs
to the top of your tower
stone cold floors
hardwood doors
lead you to your room of plastic flowers
they still look the same
drenched in water
it comforts you to think that they're alive
it could have been easier than this
if you threw it all away
what would you miss
it could have been too much of a chance to take
the silence in your head would have to break
your grip is slipping faster
looks like you'll have to face yourself after all
step outside the shadows of your cage
strangled truth
stolen youth
is written on every line of every page
it's your story
do you want it back
you have to decide if it is worth it
swim across the swamp to the other side
run until you're out of breath
and when you look back they'll be nothing left
but a memory fading quickly
it could have been easier than this
if you threw it all away
what would you miss
it could have been too much of a chance to take
the silence in your head would have to break
your grip is slipping faster
looks like you'll have to face yourself after all
it could have been easier than this
if you threw it all away
what would you miss
it could have been too much of a chance to take
the silence in your head would have to break
your grip is slipping faster
looks like you'll have to face yourself
after all
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Eighties
Lifehouse's "Eighties" captures the band's signature blend of alternative rock and melodic sensibility that defined their early career. Emerging from the same era as their breakthrough hit "Hanging By A Moment," the track showcases the group's ability to craft emotionally resonant anthems with accessible hooks. The song reflects the polished production values and earnest songwriting that have characterized the band's extensive discography over the decades. While often associated with their self-titled 2005 album era, the recording stands as a testament to their consistent output within the rock genre. Lifehouse continues to explore themes of nostalgia and connection, maintaining a distinct sound that bridges the gap between mainstream radio appeal and genuine artistic expression. This work remains a key part of their catalog for fans appreciating their evolution from the turn of the millennium through their later recordings.

