Catch Me

Demi Lovato · Here We Go Again [2009]

Before I fall too fast

Kiss me quick, but make it last

So I can see how badly this will hurt me

When you say goodbye

Keep it sweet, keep it slow

Let the future pass and don't let go

But tonight I could fall too soon

Under this beautiful moonlight



But you're so hypnotizing

You've got me laughing while I sing

You've got me smiling in my sleep

And I can see this unraveling

Your love is where I'm falling

But please don't catch me



See this heart won't settle down

Like a child running scared from a clown

I'm terrified of what you do

My stomach screams just when I look at you

Run far away so I can breathe

Even though you're far from suffocating me

I can't set my hopes too high

'Cause every hello ends with a goodbye



But you're so hypnotizing

You've got me laughing while I sing

You've got me smiling in my sleep

And I can see this unraveling

Your love is where I'm falling

But please don't catch me



So now you see why I'm scared

I can open up my heart without a care

But here I go, it's what I feel

And for the first time in my life

I know it's real



But you're so hypnotizing

You've got me laughing while I sing

You've got me smiling in my sleep

And I can see this unraveling

Your love is where I'm falling

So please don't catch me



If this is love please don't break me

I'm giving up, so just catch me

Catch Me - Demi Lovato

Released in 2009 on the album Here We Go Again, "Catch Me" is a pop track that showcases Demi Lovato's vocal versatility and emotional depth during her early career. The song features a driving rhythm and melodic structure characteristic of the late 2000s pop sound, reflecting themes of longing and connection often explored in her discography. As part of her work during this transitional period, the recording demonstrates her ability to blend pop sensibilities with personal storytelling, establishing a foundation for her subsequent evolution as an artist. The track remains a notable example of her output from the era, highlighting her growth in songwriting and performance before her later breakthroughs.