Living in Danger
Ace Of Base · Sign
live for yourself it's a wonderful thing
you can do what you want
you can live in a dream
get up get in get the rythym get down
you're living you life in peace
and in harmony
you're making your own decisions
that's how it's got to be
for you and me
so many people just running round and round
without no sense of logic
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
people are the same today
as they used to be
the same expectations
so high no one can reach that high
not i nor you get satisfied today
we'll never get enough
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
you can do what you want
you can live in a dream
get up get in get the rythym get down
you're living you life in peace
and in harmony
you're making your own decisions
that's how it's got to be
for you and me
so many people just running round and round
without no sense of logic
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
people are the same today
as they used to be
the same expectations
so high no one can reach that high
not i nor you get satisfied today
we'll never get enough
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
i see lies
in the eyes of a stranger
you'll be living in danger
Living in Danger
Ace of Base's 'Living in Danger' stands as a defining track from their 1993 debut album, 'Sign'. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of pop and Eurodance, characterized by its infectious melody and the distinctive vocal harmonies of the four members. Released during the height of the Eurovision phenomenon, the recording captured the optimistic yet slightly anxious spirit of early 90s European pop culture. As a cornerstone of their discography, the track helped establish the band's international reputation and remains a staple of their catalog, often featured in compilations celebrating the era's most successful pop acts.