More info: http://facebook.com/serenalauren
Serena Lauren, classica… Read Full Bio ↴More info: http://facebook.com/serenalauren
Serena Lauren, classically trained on the piano and self-taught on the guitar, started writing music in her late teens and released several albums including The Waking Up EP (2003) and In Your Doorway (2007). After receiving a production deal to record The Waking Up EP by Fat Cat Recording in Sacramento, CA, Serena's single Unlaunched Star earned her the opportunity to have a music video produced by Mark Austin at USC's School of Cinematic Arts. Serena continued writing songs and performing shows until her graduation from Stanford University upon which she chose to move to Hollywood to try out the music industry firsthand.
Serena connected with producer Brian Irwin (Astra Heights, Ty Stone) and recorded In Your Doorway in late 2005. Shortly after, the singer/songwriter relocated to her hometown due to personal circumstances and put music on hold for several years. In 2008, Serena joined the band A Year Remains as the lead singer/songwriter for several months and opened up as a solo artist for the Australian indie-rock band The Red Paintings.
Heavily influenced by 90's alternative pop and latin music, including the The Cranberries and Shakira, Serena's songs combine elements of both genres which results in honest, engaging lyrics and a unique blend of pop, folk, and rock. Serena is currently writing songs for a future release and recently signed a non-exclusive song placement deal with Princess Blue Publishing.
Serena Lauren, classica… Read Full Bio ↴More info: http://facebook.com/serenalauren
Serena Lauren, classically trained on the piano and self-taught on the guitar, started writing music in her late teens and released several albums including The Waking Up EP (2003) and In Your Doorway (2007). After receiving a production deal to record The Waking Up EP by Fat Cat Recording in Sacramento, CA, Serena's single Unlaunched Star earned her the opportunity to have a music video produced by Mark Austin at USC's School of Cinematic Arts. Serena continued writing songs and performing shows until her graduation from Stanford University upon which she chose to move to Hollywood to try out the music industry firsthand.
Serena connected with producer Brian Irwin (Astra Heights, Ty Stone) and recorded In Your Doorway in late 2005. Shortly after, the singer/songwriter relocated to her hometown due to personal circumstances and put music on hold for several years. In 2008, Serena joined the band A Year Remains as the lead singer/songwriter for several months and opened up as a solo artist for the Australian indie-rock band The Red Paintings.
Heavily influenced by 90's alternative pop and latin music, including the The Cranberries and Shakira, Serena's songs combine elements of both genres which results in honest, engaging lyrics and a unique blend of pop, folk, and rock. Serena is currently writing songs for a future release and recently signed a non-exclusive song placement deal with Princess Blue Publishing.
Something I Never Had
Serena Lauren Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Something I Never Had' by these artists:
Buck D.D. Black Is that your heart I never had one, aye If she…
Lindsay Lohan Do you see me Do you feel me like I feel…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@dawiddebski4307
Lyrics
Tili tili bom
Close you eyes now
Someone's walking outside and
Knocking on the door
Tili tili bom
The nightbirds are chirping
He is inside the house to visit those
Who can't sleep
He walks
He is coming
Closer
Tili tili bom
Can you hear him coming?
Lurking around the corner
Staring right at you
Tili tili bom
The silent night
Hides all
He sneaks up
Behind you and
He is going to get you
He walks
He is coming
Closer
@arc7495
Russian Lyrics Latinized
Tili-tili-bom
Zakroy glaza skoreye
Kto-to khodit za oknom
I stuchitsya v dveri
Tili-tili-bom
Krichit nochnaya ptitsa
On uzhe probralsya v dom
K tem, komu ne spitsya
On idet…
On uzhe
Blizko…
Tili-tili-bom
Ty slyshish', kto-to ryadom?
Pritailsya za uglom
I pronzayet vzglyadom
Tili-tili-bom
Vse skroyet noch' nemaya
Za toboy kradetsya on
I vot-vot poymayet
On idet…
On uzhe
Blizko…
Tili-tili-bom
Ty slyshish', kto-to ryadom?
Pritailsya za uglom
I pronzayet vzglyadom
@SkintSebyPlayingRandomGames
Tili Tili Bom
Close your eyes now
Someone's walking outside and
Knocking on the door
Tili Tili Bom
The night birds are chirping
He's inside the house to
Visit those who can't sleep
He walks
He is coming
Closer
Tili Tili Bom
Can you hear him coming?
Lurking around the corner
Staring right at you
Tili Tili Bom
The silent night hides all
He sneaks up behind you and, he's going to get you
He walks
He is coming
Closer
@angelvanzant
If this was in a horror movie it would scared as hell
@Nyxeris
The song was in Russian in a Russian horror film
@pradyunsharma2903
This song is in a horror short film DARE TO by AP Creatives on yt
@ShinnoEli
Yup, it's from "Trackman", 2007 horror movie.
@madisonedwards4046
@@Nyxeris that explains it
@ella4xo334
Right
@twistedkeres7358
I kinda have to wonder why most of the Russian lullaby’s I’ve seen and heard sound really cool in their own language the English subbed it turns out to be creepy. And they are suppose to be lullaby’s sung to little children.
@user-zm7dm5nn4v
i don't think that tili tili bom is actually a real folklore lullaby, as far as I'm concerned it was recorded for some kind of russian horror film.
I think, that some russian lullabies use some underlying folklore motives; for example the whole plot of bayushki bayu is constructed on the old belief that small children don't belong to the world of living because they've entered it not so long ago, and the images of the wolf and the forest represent death. I don't know how it is in non-slavic speaking countries, but originally in slavic languages lullabies were some kind of spells to protect children from any kind of misfortunes.
The more modern lullabies, that were deliberately written by a certain author (for example, those written during the Soviet period) don't always follow this fashion, but some of relatively older ones - do, in a sense. For example, Kossak Lullaby (Казачья колыбельная песня), written by Lermontov in 1838, tells about mother singing to her son about him growing up well and becoming a kossak and bogatir (богатырь) and her worrying and giving him sanctified icons for protection.
@lemadame8199
this is Japanese
@ziabaudelaire5098
@@lemadame8199 dude you serious? XD it was always Russian