<… Read Full Bio ↴There are at least five bands who have recorded under the name Colors.
1) Now defunct Denver, Colorado based dissonant hardcore group that formed in June of 2008. In August of 2010, they recorded nine of the songs that they had written in the two years prior, eight of which were released as 'Palindromes'. After a lineup change that October, they briefly adopted a new moniker and began working on new material before permanently disbanding in March of 2011. On 3 April 2011 they performed for the last time, with their original lineup and name intact. Members went on to play in other bands including Lost Shapes, Plinth, Teeth Out, and Untold Want.
2) A rock band based in Perth, Australia consisting of Simon Fasolo (vocals and guitar), Reucas Lim (bass), Damian Fasolo (drums) and David Gullaci (guitar).
They released their debut EP "Words Will Kill Me..." in 2008.
3) A disco / boogie group who released several 12 inch records in the early 80's.
4) An Utah area acoustic pop music group. During its ten year career, Colors became popular in the Utah Latter-Day Saint community. All three members write and sing their own original songs. Their first CD, No Time in Particular, was released while still in high school; it quickly sold the first 500 copies ordered. On February 28, 2003, the group performed their final show at Utah Valley State College's McKay Events Center. The show was recorded on CD and DVD and released as Colors: Live at the McKay Events Center. Colors has since retired from active performing but occasionally returns to the stage.
5) An Orlando based group formed in 2011 consisting of Cassandra Wilcox, Joseph Egan, Andy Weeks, and Ian Grail.
I'll Follow You
Colors Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Far away
Far away from here
Far away
Far away
Far away from here
Give me your hand
Now follow you
Give me your hand
Now follow you
Give me your hand
Wherever you will go I will follow you
Give me your hand and I will follow you
Wherever you will go
Give me your hand and i will follow you
Wherever you go
All you back my back tove to beckrie hung
We have to go whrite here all life now
The streets are empty now we couldn't leave this town
And sensibie follow we
Give me your hand
Give me your hand
Now I follow you
Give me your hand
Now I follow you
Give me your hand
Wherever you will go I will follow
Far away
Far away
Far away from here
Far away
Far away
Far away from here
Far away
Far away
The lyrics to Colors' song "I'll Follow You" convey a sentiment of devotion and loyalty towards another person. The repetition of "far away from here" in the beginning of the song suggests a desire to escape from a current situation, but the focus quickly shifts to the central message of the song, which is an expression of the singer's willingness to follow the person they love wherever they may go. This person is someone the singer trusts to lead them away from their current situation, and whom they are devoted to following.
The repeated phrase "give me your hand" emphasizes the idea of physical closeness and a need for tactile connection between the singer and the person they are addressing. The use of the second person point of view ("you") places the focus entirely on the object of the singer's affection and their willingness to do whatever it takes to be with them. The line "all you back my back" is likely a mistranslation, but could be interpreted as a poetic and perhaps nonsensical expression of the connectedness and intimacy desired between the singer and their loved one.
Line by Line Meaning
Far away
Expressing distance between the singer and the subject
Far away
Further emphasizing the distance
Far away from here
Emphasizing the desire to be in a different location than the current one
Far away
Returning to the idea of distance
Far away
Repeating the theme of distance
Far away from here
Stressing the desire for a physical departure from the current location
Give me your hand
Requesting physical connection with the subject
Give me your hand
Repeating the request for physical connection
Now follow you
Stating the intention to follow the subject
Give me your hand
Reiterating the need for physical connection to commence the journey
Now follow you
Emphasizing the desire to begin following the subject
Give me your hand
Repeating the plea to the subject to initiate the journey
Wherever you will go I will follow you
Promise to follow the subject, no matter the destination
Give me your hand and I will follow you
Restating the need for physical connection to start the journey
Wherever you will go
Reiterating the promise to follow the subject to any destination
Give me your hand and I will follow you
Repeat of the request for physical connection as the commencement of the journey
Wherever you go
Emphasizing the promise to follow, even if the destination changes
All you back my back tove to beckrie hung
This line is difficult to interpret or understand
We have to go whrite here all life now
Feeling trapped in the current location and needing to leave immediately
The streets are empty now we couldn't leave this town
Describing a problem or obstacle preventing immediate departure, such as isolation or lack of transportation options
And sensibie follow we
This line is difficult to interpret or understand
Give me your hand
Repeating the need for physical connection to commence the journey
Give me your hand
Restating the need for physical connection to begin the journey
Now I follow you
Reiteration of the intention to follow the subject
Give me your hand
Emphasizing the need to hold hands to begin the journey
Now I follow you
Restating the eagerness to begin following the subject
Wherever you will go I will follow
Repeating the underlying promise to follow to any destination
Far away
Returning to the theme of distance
Far away
Further emphasizing the distance
Far away from here
Closing the song with a final emphasis on the distance between the singer and the subject
Far away
Finishing the song with overarching theme of distance
Far away
Restating the idea of distance in conclusion
Far away
Final reminder of the desired long-distance separation
Contributed by Katherine H. Suggest a correction in the comments below.