Once again, Scooter teamed up with producer Ross Robinson (Korn, The Cure, At the Drive In, Deftones), who produced Cold's debut album.
Band Members:
Scooter Ward (Cold) - Vocals
Rocky Gray (We are the Fallen, Machina, Ex-Evanescence) - Drums (Live)
John Otto - (Limp Bizkit) - Drums (Session)
Michael Harris (Idiot Pilot) - Bass (Session & Live)
As of July 14 2009, the full CD was released and available for purchase. There are 10 tracks:
1. Living With Musicians
2. Hallelujah
3. Starts When You Fall
4. Symphony For A Mad World
5. End Of Summer
6. The Low
7. Questions
8. The Avenue
9. Angel Falls
10. One Fine Line
Don't Let Me Down
The Killer And The Star Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Don't let me down, don't let me down.
Nobody ever loved me like she does,
Oh, she does, yeah, she does.
And if somebody loved me like she do me,
Oh, she do me, yes, she does.
Don't let me down, don't let me down.
I'm in love for the first time.
Don't you know it's gonna last.
It's a love that lasts forever,
It's a love that had no past.
Don't let me down, don't let me down.
Don't let me down, don't let me down.
And from the first time that she really done me,
Oh, she done me, she done me good.
I guess nobody ever really done me,
Oh, she done me, she done me good.
Don't let me down, don't let me down.
Don't let me down, don't let me down.
The Killer And The Star's song "Don't Let Me Down" is a love song filled with deep emotions and an underlying sense of vulnerability. The repeated refrain of "Don't let me down" paints a picture of someone who is afraid of being hurt, but who also knows that they have found a love that they want to hold onto forever. The lyrics capture the feeling of being loved like never before, a feeling so intense that it seems almost unbelievable.
The song's opening lines, "Nobody ever loved me like she does, oh she does, yeah, she does. And if somebody loved me like she do me, oh she do me, yes she does," express gratitude and disbelief at the level of love received. The singer seems to be in awe of this person and is determined to not let them down. The lyrics also describe the intensity of the love shared between the two people, with phrases like "It's a love that lasts forever, It's a love that had no past."
The verses of the song recount the singer's experience of falling in love for the first time, and how this person did him good in a way that no one else ever had. The lyrics express a sense of fear and anxiety that comes with being vulnerable in a new relationship, but also the deep sense of comfort that comes with feeling truly loved for the first time.
Overall, "Don't Let Me Down" is a beautiful and emotional love song that captures the fear, joy, and vulnerability that comes with falling in love.
Line by Line Meaning
Don't let me down, don't let me down.
The singer is pleading with their lover not to disappoint them.
Nobody ever loved me like she does,
Oh, she does, yeah, she does.
And if somebody loved me like she do me,
Oh, she do me, yes, she does.
The singer's lover is the only person who has ever loved them this much and they fear losing that love.
I'm in love for the first time.
Don't you know it's gonna last.
It's a love that lasts forever,
It's a love that had no past.
The relationship is new but the singer is convinced it will be long-lasting and meaningful.
And from the first time that she really done me,
Oh, she done me, she done me good.
I guess nobody ever really done me,
Oh, she done me, she done me good.
The singer's lover has treated them better than anyone else ever has.
Lyrics © EMI Music Publishing, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: John Lennon, Paul McCartney
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@JohmathanBSwift
I feel the music in you
It's encouraging, supportive.
It reaches out and puts a friendly
hand on your shoulder to comfort.
Have you ever been to a bus station,
park,coffee shop, where ever, and saw
someone whose shoulders are slightly
slumped and looking out a lonely window.
Then there's all the people who walk
right past that person. They might even
rudely bump into them.
Well this song is for those people.
It pushes back and protects.
It believes for you, when you can't
Your in harms way
I'm right behind
There's solace in sound
@dawnfire82
@@DomPeriod I remember sitting around a fire with my friends in late 2000 or early 2001, drinking and hanging out. We were all 17, 18, 19 years old. I looked around and said, "You know, we have all these problems with money and jobs and grades and relationship drama and the rest. But one day, we're going to look back on this as the good old days and wish we could go back."
They mostly just laughed, because our problems were oh so serious. But I was right. The years since have just gotten worse and worse. American society is sick. Poisoned, really, since it was deliberate. And, once my generation dies, no one will remember what it used to be like. The optimism and good feeling. The laughter and jokes and humorous takes that no one is 'allowed' to have anymore, because of woke Twitter lynch mobs and crybullies who want your life destroyed if you make them feel bad. Going more than two years without another ginned up batch of race riots, coincidentally always in the summer before elections. God, can you remember back before everyone was fat and diabetic?!
I loved my country, and I enlisted in the Army to protect her after 9/11. I felt compelled.
But now? I can't imagine feeling that way anymore. Everything is polluted with lies and hatred and insanity. Many openly wished us to die because they were mad about politics. Remember 'we'll support the troops when they frag their officers?' I do. I was one of those troops.
It's sad. But when I hear this old, good music, I can feel like I did before it all went wrong. I can forget that there was just a Congressional hearing about whether 12 year olds should be able to cut out their genitalia and pretend to be the opposite sex, or if they should be made to wait until they're the ripe and mature age of 16.
I can forget how much I've come to hate this culture. Though it does make me feel sorry for today's kids, who have known nothing else and think this shit is normal.
@WorldsFairNYC
This was filmed at the Staten Island Mall. My friend Kenny is the guy at the beginning with the blue hat and eyebrow rings. I was delivering Snapple there the day this was being filmed. So many memories. Some things are still identical but the food court is completely relocated and now there’s stores in its place. That Cheesesteak place still exists in an updated form at the new food court. Sorry just wanted to drop some fun facts, all love ❤️
@lyndagies9774
My question is-- the kids sneering at the older adults---how old are they now and what are they doing? I'm so curious. PS--That's cool that you were there during the filming!
@axisofpeter
I've actually been there. Go figure. I stop to visit in-laws once a year while traveling north--and I've been there a grand total of once. Hmmm...will be up there again this summer. I may just have to visit the mall.
@kaybee1025
@@lyndagies9774 😂👍
@carolejohnson791
You made me smile🙃
@hmartz
wow awesome memories
@bristoc
This is so 1999.
This is extreamly 1999.
This is the most 1999 thing of all things.
I'm gonna cry.
@sandromauro3083
Man, I love this MASTERPIECE!!! This song saved my life. 🎧😍
@riccardomorgagni5181
Yeah, and this was my childhood as a '99 born.
@jorgeandrescoppiano.5715
HAHA what a time...the 90's...we sure had a privilege to live it bro