My dear its time that you should know
I filled my closet full of bones
All parts of skeletons since turned to ghosts
And I wear them underneath my clothes

Chorus:
And darling promise me that you won’t close your eyes
Take my hand I’ll lead you through this night
And somewhere, someway we’ll meet again, my love
In a place where you and I are safe

And somewhere, someway
I traced my shadow on the street
To find that body wasn’t me
And I wondered who could this impostor be
And somewhere, someway we will meet

[Chorus]

Contributed by Madison S. Suggest a correction in the comments below.

To comment on specific lyrics, highlight them

The Queen Killing Kings are an American rock band based out of New Haven, Connecticut. Originally a duo started in 2006 by lead singer/song writer/pianist Coley O'Toole, the band has expanded into a four piece with the release of their debut album, Tidal Eyes.

Growing up in Shelton, Connecticut, frontman Coley O'Toole cited the rock music of Neil Young, Elton John, Supertramp, and the Doors along with the energy of the mid- to late-1990s Connecticut music scene as having a great influence on him. Read Full BioThe Queen Killing Kings are an American rock band based out of New Haven, Connecticut. Originally a duo started in 2006 by lead singer/song writer/pianist Coley O'Toole, the band has expanded into a four piece with the release of their debut album, Tidal Eyes.

Growing up in Shelton, Connecticut, frontman Coley O'Toole cited the rock music of Neil Young, Elton John, Supertramp, and the Doors along with the energy of the mid- to late-1990s Connecticut music scene as having a great influence on him.

In 2006, after a decade of playing in various projects based in Connecticut, O'Toole formed the Queen Killing Kings with drummer Jon Scerbo. The duo was met with praise in the local venues and media.

With performances in Los Angeles and New York City, the band's initial success was extended beyond the local area, gaining them industry attention. After entering the Manhattan's Pyramid Studios to record what would become their debut album, former Hot Rod Circuit member and O'Toole's childhood friend Joe Ballaro joined the band on bass. Scerbo left the band early in the recording process, prompting O'Toole to bring in former Hot Rod Circuit drummer Dan Duggins. After signing to Wind-up Records, Zac Clark joined to play Fender Rhodes and organ, making the band a quartet.

The band's debut album, Tidal Eyes, was released digitally by Wind-up Records on July 14, 2009.[1]