Till The Day I Die

Garbage · BeautifulGarbage [2001]

I will love you till the day that I die

I will love you till the day that I die



You walked into the room

The sun hit my eyes

The force you struck me down caught me by surprise

You sprung the mojo and it worked like a charm

I felt invincible with you in my arms



I must confess it can feel good to feel pain

Like breaking waves or getting caught in the rain

Playing those games cause we had nothing to do

I was oblivious I was losing to you



I will love you till the day that I die

I will love you till the day that I die

I will love you till the day that I die

I will love you till the day that I die



Holy Jesus

Holy rock 'n roll

The more I gave to you the more you grew bored

And making love became the waging of war

No peace

No tenderness

No fun anymore



I will love you till the day that I die

I will love you till the day that I die

I will love you till the day that I die

I will love you till the day that I die



I dreamt that I called out your name

You turned your face to me and started to say

Something so beautiful it hurt deep inside

So I will love you till the day that I die



Farewell

Farewell

I'm sure gonna leave you (I will love you till the day that I die)

Farewell

Farewell

I'm sure gonna leave you (I will love you till the day that I die)

Farewell

Farewell (I will love you till the day that I die)

I'm sure gonna leave you (I will love you till the day that I die)

Farewell

Farewell (I will love you till the day that I die)

I'm sure gonna leave you (I will love you till the day that I die)

Farewell

Farewell (I will love you till the day that I die)

I'm sure gonna leave you (I will love you till the day that I die)

Farewell

Farewell (I will love you till the day that I die)

Till The Day I Die

Garbage's 'Till The Day I Die' stands as a defining track from their 2001 album 'BeautifulGarbage', marking a pivotal shift in their sonic identity. Produced by Butch Vig, the song blends alternative rock with electronic textures, reflecting the group's evolution during the early 2000s. Lead vocals by Shirley Manson deliver an emotive performance that anchors the track's atmospheric production. The recording exemplifies the band's ability to merge indie sensibilities with polished pop structures, distinguishing it from their earlier work on 'Garbage [1995]'. As a staple of their discography, the song remains a significant example of the alternative rock genre's experimentation during that era.