Believe Me Natalie
The Killers Lyrics


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Believe me, Natalie, listen, Natalie
This is your last chance to find a go-go dance to disco now
Please believe me, Natalie, listen, Natalie
This is your last chance to find a go-go dance to disco now
Forget what they said in Soho, leave the "Oh, no"s out
And believe me, Natalie, listen, Natalie
This is your last chance
There is an old cliche under your Monet, baby
Remember the arch of roses right above your couch?
Forget what they said in Soho, leave the "Oh, no"s out
Yes, there is an old cliche under your Monet, baby

You left the station now to the floor with speculation
What was it for?
In that old hallway, Mom says, "Why don't you stay?
You've been away for a long time"

Believe me, Natalie
This is (your last chance) your last chance to find a go-go
Forget what they said in Soho
And walk away
If my dreams for us can't get you through just one more day
It's alright by me

God, help me somehow
There's no time for survival left




The time is now
'Cause this might be your last chance to disco, oh-oh, oh-oh

Overall Meaning

The Killers' song Believe Me Natalie is a nostalgic narrative about a woman named Natalie who is in search of a last chance to find a go-go dance to disco. The singer of the song implores Natalie to forget what they said in Soho and just believe in the journey she is undertaking. The song refers to an old cliche under Natalie's Monet, leading the listener to believe that there is an art or a certain cynicism that holds her back. There is also a reference to a hallway and a mother who urges her to stay, highlighting the internal conflict that Natalie is facing in the midst of her search.


The song is a reflection of the band's influences, specifically the synth pop and new wave sounds of the 1980s. The catchy hook and rhythm of the song are reminiscent of the disco era, giving the song a pop sensibility. At the same time, the lyrics give the song depth and meaning that resonates with the listener. The chorus of the song, "Believe me, Natalie, this is your last chance," is repeated throughout the song, creating a sense of urgency and desperation.


The lyrics also point to the universal struggle of finding oneself and one's identity in a world that is constantly changing. The reference to a go-go dance and disco highlights the idea of escaping into a world that is carefree, away from the mundane and the commonplace. The song highlights the importance of taking risks, believing in oneself and one's journey. Ultimately, the song is a tale of hope and optimism, a message that inspires listeners to pursue their dreams and follow their hearts.


Line by Line Meaning

Believe me, Natalie, listen, Natalie
The singer wants Natalie to pay attention and believe their next message.


This is your last chance to find a go-go dance to disco now
The singer believes this is Natalie's last opportunity to experience something exciting and fun.


Please believe me, Natalie, listen, Natalie
The singer repeats their request for Natalie's attention.


Forget what they said in Soho, leave the "Oh, no"s out
The artist wants Natalie to disregard any negative comments or fears she may have heard and instead focus on the present moment.


And believe me, Natalie, listen, Natalie
The artist again stresses the importance of Natalie believing them and paying attention.


This is your last chance
The singer reiterates that this is Natalie's final opportunity to do something before it's too late.


There is an old cliche under your Monet, baby
The singer suggests that underneath Natalie's façade, there is a common or unoriginal character.


Remember the arch of roses right above your couch?
The artist reminds Natalie of a beautiful decoration in her home, possibly to encourage her to appreciate beauty in the world.


Yes, there is an old cliche under your Monet, baby
The artist repeats their view that Natalie may not be as unique or original as she appears.


You left the station now to the floor with speculation
Natalie has embarked on a journey or adventure with her own doubts and questions.


What was it for?
Natalie is questioning the purpose of what she's doing or where she's going.


In that old hallway, Mom says, "Why don't you stay?
Natalie's mother wants her daughter to stick around and remain in a place of comfort and stability.


You've been away for a long time"
Natalie has been gone for a while and her mother misses her.


If my dreams for us can't get you through just one more day
The singer's aspirations and hopes for them as a pair aren't enough to keep Natalie going.


It's alright by me
The singer accepts that Natalie may choose to leave or give up.


God, help me somehow
The artist feels helpless and may need divine intervention or guidance.


There's no time for survival left
The situation is dire, and time is running out for the artist and/or Natalie.


The time is now
The singer emphasizes that there is no better moment than the present to act or make a change.


'Cause this might be your last chance to disco, oh-oh, oh-oh
The singer encourages Natalie to have fun and live life to the fullest, as it may be her final opportunity to do so.




Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Written by: Brandon Flowers, Dave Brent Keuning, Mark August Stoermer, Ronnie Jr. Vannucci

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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