Tomorrow - Lillix
Lindsay Lohan · Confessions Of A Teenage Drama Queen OST
Another way
To spend my day
All by myself
Starin at the TV screen
Flippin through my magazine
Everything is unclear
I need you here do do do
And I wake up
Put on my make up
Pick up the phone
Nobody's home
I need to break out
Get me some take out
Standing side the crowd
I wanna scream out loud
I'll be ok
Yes, I'll be ok
Walking down this windin road
Rainy days are all I know
I have hit the ground
Starin up into the sky
Countin all the reasons why
My mind is spinnin around
I need to breathe do do do
So I wake up
Put on my make up
Pick up the phone
Nobody's home
I need to break out
Get me some take out
Standing side the crowd
I wanna scream out loud
I'll be ok
Get off from the floor
I, I just can't take anymore
Leavin it all behind
Cuz yesterday's gone
No nah nah nah
Nah no nah nah
Nah nah no nah
Nah nah nah oohhh
Oh, I wake up
Put on my make up
Pick up the phone
Nobody's home
I need to break out
Get me some take out
Standing side the crowd
I wanna scream out loud
I'll be ok
I'll be ok
Oh, I wake up
Put on my make up
Pick up the phone
Nobody's home
I need to break out
Get me some take out
Standing side the crowd
I wanna scream out loud
I need to break out
Get me some take out..
I'll be ok
Tomorrow's just another day
Another way
To spend my day...
Tomorrow - Lillix
Lindsay Lohan's "Tomorrow" serves as a poignant centerpiece on the soundtrack to her 2004 film, Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen. Released under the Lillix moniker, the track encapsulates the film's themes of adolescent confusion and the search for identity through its melodic pop structure. As part of the original motion picture soundtrack, the recording aligns with the era's teen pop aesthetic, reflecting Lohan's early career trajectory and her ability to convey emotional vulnerability within mainstream commercial music. The song remains a notable example of her work during her transition from child star to young adult artist, capturing a specific moment in her discography that resonated with audiences seeking relatable narratives about growing up.