Basement Jaxx
Basement Jaxx is an English house music duo comprised of Felix Buxton and Simon Ratcliffe that rose to popularity in the late 1990s. Basement Jaxx started in Brixton, South London, UK in 1994, where they held a regular club night called Rooty, which would later become the name of their second album. The duo got their name from the location of the studio where they recorded their first EP - it was located in the basement of friends of Simon Ratcliffe. Read Full BioBasement Jaxx is an English house music duo comprised of Felix Buxton and Simon Ratcliffe that rose to popularity in the late 1990s. Basement Jaxx started in Brixton, South London, UK in 1994, where they held a regular club night called Rooty, which would later become the name of their second album. The duo got their name from the location of the studio where they recorded their first EP - it was located in the basement of friends of Simon Ratcliffe.
In addition to their own work, Basement Jaxx have become in-demand remixers. Tracks such as 4 My People (which became a massive chart and club hit), Like I Love You and She Wants To Move have all had the Basement Jaxx remix treatment.
Their official website is www.basementjaxx.co.uk
In addition to their own work, Basement Jaxx have become in-demand remixers. Tracks such as 4 My People (which became a massive chart and club hit), Like I Love You and She Wants To Move have all had the Basement Jaxx remix treatment.
Their official website is www.basementjaxx.co.uk
More Genres
No Artists Found
More Artists
Load All
No Albums Found
More Albums
Load All
No Tracks Found
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Search results not found
Song not found
Where's Your Head At
Basement Jaxx Lyrics
Where's your head at
Where's your head at (Where your head at)
Where's your head at (Where your head at)
Drozze it
Okay are you ready, I'm ready
Don't let the walls cave in on you
We can live on, live on without you
Don't let the walls cave in on you
We can live on, live on without you
Don't let the walls cave in on you
You get what you give that much is true
Don't let the walls cave in on you
You turn the world away from you
Where's your head at (Where your head at)
Where's your head at (Where your head at)
Wasn't that?Okay are you ready, I'm ready
You have now found yourself trapped in the incomprehensible maze
Where's your head at, you'll know how to be
Where's your head at, you don't make it easy on yourself
Where's your head at, what you give is what you get, is what you get
Where's your head at (Where's your head at)
Where's your head at (Where's your head at (Okay are you ready, I'm ready)
Don't let the walls cave in on you
We can live on, live on without you
Don't let the walls cave in on you
We can live on, live on without you
Don't let the walls cave in on you
We can live on, live on without you
Don't let the walls cave in on you
We can live on, live on without you
Where's your head at, Where's your head at
We can live on, live on without you
We can live on, live on without you
We can live on, live on without you
We can live on, live on without you
Lyrics © BMG Rights Management, Universal Music Publishing Group
Written by: FELIX MAJOR BUXTON, SIMON RATCLIFFE, GARY ANTHONY JAMES WEBB
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on specific lyrics, highlight them
Sherman Daniel
This was released 20 years ago and it STILL sounds so fresh and cool. What a classic.
Blazing Star
Right!!!🎉🎉🎉
alti
@thelukos I have to disagree. I love Numan, grew up listening to his work, and he's a foundational element of my musical interest, but I would hardly consider this a rip off. It's a club tune from the 2000s, people thought Daft Punk was the coolest thing in electronic music, and most house producers were into cutting samples from the late 70s/early 80s and building simple cheeky fun club tracks off of it. Young adults loved it at the time probably because it gave them nostalgia of listening to the original records with their parents growing up, but the music was never intended to be taken seriously.
In my opinion, it's not a rip off, because the intention was never to make the song more marketable by riding off of someone else's coattails. They probably just really liked that Gary Numan song and made the track just goofing around with a copy of the pleasure principle. DJ's loved it and played the ever-loving crap out of it until it reached the pop charts.
Besides, Gary Numan was a key element in laying the groundwork of electronic dance music, I feel like this is more homage than anything.
Nel El castle
I was in my teens and this song is still good 😊
Jzen
I've only heard this song recently. I thought it was a newer song. I just know it as "That one electronic song that samples that one Gary Numan song"
Shon from da Chi!
Can’t believe it’s been that long! STILL a jam hunni!!! Let’s dance like it’s no tomorrow!!💯🔥🔥🔥💃🏿💃🏿💃🏿💃🏿💃🏿💃🏿❤️
Anna Giersz
Blows my mind to this day. Such a freaking cool tune. Never gets old
ShrekHas Covid19
ronnie or jfk?
Linda Semple
@Raww I love the numan song but I love this, it’s so upbeat and exciting
Linda Semple
Riff was released in early 80s. Still brilliant