Monthly Archive for August, 2007

Three Songs in Four Hours

photo 166 Three Songs in Four Hours

Back from the stu­dio tonight and we laid down vocals for three songs in record time. I must admit despite being a bit tired from a long day, my voice is hold­ing up quite well despite four hours of singing.

The songs are more in line of the musi­cal direc­tion we want to take, and just wait till you hear it as Kym is a rocker who believes in the heal­ing power of chocolate!

When I get excited, my hair starts rais­ing up on its ends as evi­denced by the photo below. This could be due to the elec­tric­ity that runs through my body, although it is more likely to be because I ran my hands through my hair.

Back into the stu­dio tomor­row again to record vocals for the next three songs. All the songs will be sent to Hong Kong for mix­ing so we’ll get it back some­time in the next two weeks.

kym huynh signature Three Songs in Four Hours

My Life as a Snowman

n573629415 234134 9593 My Life as a Snowman

Back from a great ski­ing trip filled with fun, adven­ture and the snap-happy cam­era fin­gers of two damsels in dis­tress, Bet­tina and Nancy inform me that if I was a snow­man, this is what I would look like.

Thanks for the pho­tos girls!

Kym and X-Cape: X-Cape Concert 2005

Interview with Melton FM 97.9

Show: “Show Us Your Indies”
Inter­viewer: Steve “Leg­man” Legg
Inter­vie­wees: Kym Huynh, Cameron Driessen and Clay­ton Driessen.
Date: 23/06/05

Steve: Wel­come back to the show. Pro­gram is ‘Show Us Your Indies’. You’re here with, let me say, Kym and Cam.
Cam: How are you man.
Kym: How are you.
Steve: And a lit­tle extra on the side there, is that right?
Cam: My brother.
Steve: Whoa micro­phone flies out the air, that’s how excited I am. Alright what was that? Maybe If? Is that what it was called?
Kym: Back Where I Begun.
Steve: And what’s all that about?
Kym: It’s about a girl, like my other songs.
Steve: Aren’t they all?
Cam: Isn’t it about your mom?
Kym: … No!
Steve: What about this girl?
Kym: It’s pretty indie punk rock. She’s with another guy but you want her to be with you so, write a song about her.
Steve: And then did she come to you after that?
Kym: No, she ran away fur­ther.
Steve: Keep writ­ing there Kym, you’ll get there. What you been up to since last you were in here? Was it about a year ago was it?
Kym: I think months ago actu­ally.
Steve: Yep
Kym: Pretty busy with the song writ­ing. Still per­form­ing a lot. Gig­ging a lot now.
Steve: Where at?
Kym: Frost­bites, just around the area, South Yarra.
Steve: What sort of mate­r­ial are you per­form­ing?
Kym: Mostly RnB but I’m doing a lot of rocky bal­lads now so it’s inter­est­ing.
Steve: Are you get­ting a chance to do your orig­i­nal stuff?
Kym: Yep, all orig­i­nals now.
Steve: All orig­i­nals?
Kym: Yep.
Steve: That’s good. How’s it com­ing across to the audi­ence?
Kym: Pretty good reac­tion, but every­one sup­ports us any­way so it’s good.
Steve: So you have your own crowd that comes along and screams.
Kym: Yep!
Steve: All the girls?
Kym: Ahh… I’d like to think so!
Cam: They’re all guys!
Steve: How did you hook up with these two lads?
Kym: They walked into my house one day.
Steve: Right.
Clayt: We were debat­ing what we were orig­i­nally going to do. We decided to sorta sing together.
Kym: I’m like, “Yo let’s wring a song instead!”, and they’re like, “Yo ok!“
Cam: No orig­i­nally we were…
Steve: We got some seri­ous­ness here. This is what I like.
Cam: Seri­ous!
Clayt: Seri­ous faces!
Cam: Yeah we started off being in the same singing class, work­ing in the same genre so even­tu­ally decided to write stuff together.
Steve: Have you done stuff prior to doing stuff with Kym? Have you done stuff on your own?
Cam: Yeah. Me and my brother have started singing before we went to singing school and since then have been writ­ing stuff own our own and get­ting it pro­duced, cause like Kym’s pretty good at song writ­ing and every­thing.
Kym: Awww thanks.
Cam: You are man.
Clayt: Tal­ented in the music area.
Kym: Awww… I’m touched!
Steve: Do you guys play any instru­ments at all with your song­writ­ing?
Clayt: I play gui­tar and drums.
Cam: I play bass and drums.
Steve: So you do the record­ings your­self?
Clayt: Yeah we got a lit­tle stu­dio at home to do demos.
Kym: They’re hot tracks.
Clayt: Yeah they’re fli!
Kym: So fli!
Steve: What sort of style are you guys into in terms of your record­ing?
Clayt: We do a lot of RnB and pop.
Cam: Our RnB stuff has a more hip hop back­ing to it though but we sing RnB with it and do a lot of pop stuff as well.
Steve: And you two sing together?
Clayt: Yep.
Cam: Yeah we do but we do solo stuff as well.
Steve: Does some­one take the lead more than oth­ers?
Clayt: When we sing together we try to divide it up evenly,
Steve: Do you get into fights?
Kym: All the time!
Steve: C’mon give me some dirt here! You can’t be com­pletely per­fect!
Clayt: The word on the street is…
Steve: That’s what I want to hear! Any plans to bring your musi­cal part into it as well and form a band where the three of yous go out and do it in a live sit­u­a­tion?
Cam: We do things where we can have our stuff pro­duced and per­formed in pub­lic together. Not so much with instru­ments but I pre­fer to have it all put down in the stu­dio rather than play live.
Steve: How are you find­ing you’re get­ting your music out to peo­ple? How are they get­ting access to it?
Cam: A lot of live venue stuff like what we did here, send­ing it out to you guys and send­ing it out to other peo­ple.
Steve: Get­ting much of a response?
Cam: With the live stuff we are.
Clayt: Yeah. Big response with the live per­form­ing.
Cam: It’s huge.
Steve: Where abouts are you play­ing. You’re say­ing Frost­bites?
Kym: Yeah. At venues around South Yarra. Chapel off Chapel, Frost­bites, Mostquito, Caramel.
Cam: South Yarra, south Mel­bourne area.
Steve: Who does the run­ning around and book­ing for you? Is it some­thing you guys do or do they just ring you up and know how tal­ented you are so they say, “Come and play with us?“
Kym: It just hap­pens, it just all falls into our laps pretty much.
Clayt: Some of it we orga­nize our­selves.
Kym: Or like this one, we talked with you guys. It all depends. You just gotta be there at the right time. You gotta per­form a lot. It’s like the snow­ball effect. The more you per­form, the more peo­ple notice.
Cam: Yeah build a big­ger fan base.
Steve: Do they have bands that back you or do you take in tracks?
Cam: I’ve been given the option… myself, and me and my brother to have a band back­ing with us. I’m think­ing of trail­ing them to see what they’re like with us.
Steve: Would that involve a degree of rehearsals or do you just throw in some charts and say, “this is what I want to do”?
Clayt: Def­i­nitely a lot of rehearsals.
Cam: We do a lot of rehearsals non-stop every week, every day.
Clayt: With the band it’ll be more intense. It’s a dif­fer­ent sit­u­a­tion work­ing with a band rather than back­ing.
Steve: What’s the plan with you guys? Where to from here?
Kym: Hmmm…
Clayt: To the movies!
Kym: To the movies! We’re going to gig a lot. At the moment, we’re just look­ing at gig­ging. Play a lot of shows. Keep writ­ing, of course.
Cam: Always writ­ing.
Kym: Always writ­ing, and we’ll see where it goes from there.
Steve: You got enough to write about? Other than girls?
Kym: Girls seem to be a big crux of what we write about.
Cam: You’re obsessed man. You need ther­apy!
Steve: It’s not a bad sub­ject though, really.
Kym: No no, it’s not too bad.
Cam: It’s always easy to write songs about chicks.
Kym: For sure!
Clayt: Or par­ties. Par­ties and chicks are the eas­i­est things to write about.
Kym: Or cars.
Cam: Expe­ri­ence. Expe­ri­ence!
Steve: Alright we’re going to put on another track off your CD.
Kym: Sweet.
Steve: Track 4 was it?
Kym: Yep.
Steve: What one this one called?
Kym: Moth­er­land. This was writ­ten by Adam Tsen and I. Adam Tsen was in here last time but he’s not here today because he got through to Aus­tralian Idol.
Steve: Is that right? How far into it is he?
Kym: I think he goes to Syd­ney.
Clayt: Yep!
Cam: I think he’s in the top 100. Do he’s done really well with that.
Steve: Did you guys go into it?
Kym: Nope.
Cam: Nope.
Clayt: Nope.
Cam: Not really the direc­tion I want to take.
Steve: What about the expo­sure and all of that?
Clayt: We sort of want to do it on our own.
Kym: They want to put in the hard yards.
Steve: That’s cer­tainly admirable. A lot of the indie sorta rock bands are say­ing the same sorta thing but I think from the style you guys are head­ing in, I would’ve thought it would’ve been a great leg up.
Kym: We’ll see in the future.
Cam: Yeah it’s def­i­nitely an option if we need it there.
Steve: So you think at the moment, you’ll do it your own way?
Cam: Yeah we’re happy doing it our own way. It’s flow­ing the way we want it to.
Clayt: We got pro­duc­ers from New York who want to meet up, work with us…
Steve: So you got your con­tacts there any­way.
Kym: Yeah it’s flow­ing along the way we want it too so we’re not too fussed.
Cam: I think I’ll save that as a last resort any­way.
Kym: Any­way this song was writ­ten about the hap­pen­ings in Bali. We sang it last time as well but this is the actual track.

<Applause>

Kym: Thank-you! Thank-you!
Steve: Ah yes. Big reac­tion there from the 9–7.9 FM audi­ence.
Cam: Thanks guys!
Steve: Oh wait, that wasn’t live was it! Hold back crowd! All right we’re going to get you in to do a live one. Before we do, is there any upcom­ing gigs or any­thing you want to pro­mote?
Kym: We’ve got mid-year con­certs com­ing up at Chapel off Chapel.
Cam: That’s the one we’re doing with singing school. It will be on 1st, 2nd or 3rd, any one of those dates. To see me and Kym…
Kym: We’ve got an orig­i­nal show case com­ing up three weeks after that.
Steve: Cool.
Kym: If you want infor­ma­tion, visist my web­site kymhuynh.com. That’s K-Y-M-H-U-Y-N-H.COM. And it’s got gig infor­ma­tion.
Steve: Thanks for clar­i­fy­ing that for us.
Kym: Haha yeah. No one knows how to spell my name.
Clayt: Hyundai!
Steve: I actu­ally gave it to the host before hand because he was ask­ing who was on the show and I gave him the CD and he goes, “… Kym! Is on the show!“
Cam: Kym Hun!
Clayt: Kym Huu­uynnnh!
Cam: Huh– huh­hhh
Kym: Ok Kym!
Steve: Actu­ally what is on your web­site? You got some down­load­able tracks?
Kym: Yep a few sam­ple tracks. Gig infor­ma­tion.
Steve: Yep.
Kym: Basic infor­ma­tion.
Steve: Few pic­tures?
Clayt: Nude gallery.
Kym: My pri­vate gallery.
Clayt: But that’s $4.90 a month by the way, you gotta pay for that!
Steve: Call now!
Kym: But wait, there’s more, these are not actors.
Steve: Alright so when you per­form, the two of you together, it will be this song that you’re about to do?
Kym: Yep. It’s a new song. It’s called Dirty Ways. It’s about a girl.
Clayt: Fun­nily enough!
Kym: What’s inter­est­ing is that she’s a preg­nant pros­ti­tute… so… yeah.
Cam: Not any­one we know by the way!
Kym: Not any­one we know.
Clayt: It’s a made up story.
Steve: Does she exist?
Clayt: No.
Kym: It’s a made up story… but it’s a good story.
Steve: Ah you gotta make them up some­times.
Clayt: It’s a good eye opener for things that actu­ally hap­pen out there.
Steve: Well make your way out there! Thanks for com­ing in! Send us your stuff as soon as you can and we’ll put you on the show!
Clayt: Thanks!
Cam: Thanks!
Kym: Thanks!
Steve: Cheers!

Interview with Melton FM 97.9

Show: “Show Us Your Indies”
Inter­viewer: Steve “Leg­man” Legg
Inter­vie­wees: Kym Huynh and Adam Tsen.
Date: 13/01/05

Steve: Hi wel­come back to 97.9 FM, “Show Us Your Indies”, that was Kym and Adam and we have Kym and Adam with us in the stu­dio. How you going fel­las?
Adam: Hi
Kym: Pretty good
Steve: That’s great mate, that’s a very slick record­ing you’ve got going there. Tell us a lit­tle bit about where you recorded it, how you did it and what it’s all about.
Kym: The record­ing was done with a friend of mine called Mar­cus Jilla. We wanted to fun of the genre because every song is about a girl right?
Steve: Absolutely.
Kym: So we thought there’s drug addic­tions, there’s booze addic­tions, why not girl addic­tions.
Steve: Do you think we’re all singing about the same girl.
Kym: Def­i­nitely.
Steve: So how did you guys hook up together? What’s the story?
Adam: We’re part of the same singing school so we just get together some­times, sing a few songs, do a few songs, write a few tracks.
Steve: What’s the school?
Adam: Jaanz School of Singing.
Steve: Where’s that based?
Adam: Aus­tralia wide.
Steve: Did you guys have to travel far to get here tonight? To sunny Melton?
Kym: It wasn’t a bad trip. It was pretty scenic.
Steve: Yep.
Kym: I love the grass.
Steve: And with your record­ing, are you doing it at home?
Kym: My friends have stu­dios around. We just go to them. We have fun and muck around. This song was actu­ally writ­ten in two hours and recorded in two hours, so it was pretty quick.
Steve: Have you got any plans to take it into a live sit­u­a­tion?
Kym: Def­i­nitely! We’re just writ­ing songs at the moment and aim to get a whole col­lec­tion of songs. We’ll see how things go from there.
Steve: Any plans to release an album, an EP or what do you do with this sort of genre?
Kym: The next song you hear from us, we will release as a sin­gle and this is basi­cally writ­ten about…
Steve: A girl?
Kym: Not a girl… although…
Steve: It could be!
Kym: It was writ­ten about the tsunami. When we release it as a sin­gle, we’re going to use the funds to send out and help out a bit.
Steve: That’s great. That’s some­thing a lot of bands are get­ting behind at the moment. It’s a bloody dis­as­ter what hap­pened over there. Have you got a web­site?
Kym: I had a web­site! I don’t know what hap­pened to it. My dog must have eaten it or some­thing. It just dis­ap­peared.
Steve: We’ve got you down as Kym and Adam. Are you going under that sort of mon­ica as a name or some­thing else?
Adam: We’ll have to think of one and get back to you.
Kym: We want some­thing cool like Nep­tunes.
Steve: Yeah! That’s it!
Kym: Some­thing iconic and his­toric, so when peo­ple see… they’ll be YEAH! SUPERMAN!
Steve: Yeah! That’s it! With your singing, is this the style of music you’ve always wanted to do or felt like you wanted to do? How long have you been singing this thing?
Kym: It’s my lovechild, soul. Most of the singers from the school love soul as well. This was just a nat­ural pro­gres­sion from that.
Steve: What sort of artists and bands are you into?
Adam: A bit of Boyz II Men, just all that RnB, Amer­i­can soul singers.
Kym: Aretha, gotta have the Aretha.
Steve: She’s the queen.
Kym: She is!
Steve: Is there any type of inde­pen­dent artists or bands out there that you can hook up with and net­work with?
Kym: Def­i­nitely! There are so many peo­ple out there in Mel­bourne. The thing is it seems to be all under­ground as well so you really got to get in there and meet peo­ple.
Steve: Are there venues that are doing this sort of stuff?
Adam: Def­i­nitely. The Jaanz School of Singing has café nights they offer for us. We know a lot of peo­ple so we’ve been singing at clubs as well. A lot of clubs around Mel­bourne offer young, ris­ing artists a chance to sing so Melbourne’s pretty good for ris­ing artists.
Kym: The cul­ture really gets behind peo­ple and sup­ports them as well so it’s a great start.
Steve: Tell us about the school. We have a lot of bands who come through this pro­gram but I don’t think any of them have been to a singing school.
Kym: The singing school is pretty much like a school. Rather than math, sci­ence and Eng­lish, we study singing.
Steve: Is it a full time sort of thing?
Kym: Its part time, but you’re in classes of four. You really feed off each other. Watch other peo­ple per­form. It’s great!
Steve: Is it all dif­fer­ent styles of music?
Kym: They let you develop your own style. You bring in what­ever you want to sing. A lot of peo­ple start with RnB for no rea­son.
Steve: Do you have your tra­di­tional indie rock styling com­ing through?
Adam: Def­i­nitely. There are some peo­ple who do rock in the school. There’s actu­ally a teacher who teaches rock in the school. He’s a great teacher too. A lot of rock peo­ple go to him.
Steve: A lot of famous peo­ple there?
Adam: Delta has come from the school. Holly Valance… Anas­ta­sia has been to the school so it’s a pretty big school… inter­na­tional as well.
Steve: Anas­ta­sia we know of… she’s not from Aussie land is she! Noooo. I’ve seen the signs around Bell Street. I think there’s one of Bell Street and think­ing, “Oh yeah, that looks famil­iar. I won­der what goes on in there!” How do they fund it? Is it gov­ern­ment or are you guys pay­ing tuition?
Kym: We pay, but it’s worth it because they really develop you as a singer. Because there’s so many peo­ple that sing there, you really get into the whole atmos­phere and you really want to start writ­ing your own songs, singing on TV, going out club­bing get­ting gigs.
Steve: So they’re devel­op­ing and image and things like that.
Kym: Oh yeah!
Steve: So what drew you guys to singing? Did you wake up one day and think, “I’m going to be a singer!” or did some­one push you in the right direc­tion? Someone’s dad’s out there!
Kym: That’s my dad!
Steve: Hi Kym’s dad!
Kym: Actu­ally my sis­ter started singing a while back. She came home while I was sit­ting at the com­puter and she started singing all these Aretha songs and I’m like, “What! How did you sing that!” and she’s goes, “Jaanz!” I’m think­ing, “Oh yeah! That’s my school now!”
Steve: You’ve always felt musi­cal?
Kym: I’ve always been doing music. Whether musi­cals, singing in choirs and all that. Pretty big his­tory.
Steve: You’ve been in the­ater music?
Kym: Def­i­nitely.
Steve: What sort of musi­cals have you been doing?
Kym: God­spell, Pirates of the Caribbean.
Steve: I thought that was a movie wasn’t it?
Kym: Well Peter Pan’s a movie and I’ve done that. I was the kid Michael run­ning around in over-sized paja­mas.
Steve: Is that some­thing you want to get into as well? Act­ing?
Kym: Pos­si­bly but I’m just con­cen­trat­ing on the music at the moment because it’s more fun.
Steve: Will you guys form a band and get this out?
Adam: I guess so. We’ve been writ­ing a few songs together. Putting music together with pro­duc­ers. We want to be mov­ing along and putting stuff out now.
Steve: Obvi­ously it’s elec­tronic based back­ing stuff. How would you go about putting a band together for that type of stuff?
Kym: There are so many options out there. Just because you have an elec­tronic com­puter doesn’t mean you have to have an elec­tronic sound. There’s a lot of flex­i­bil­ity out there now espe­cially with pro­grams peo­ple can freely get.
Steve: So you may have some per­cus­sion… some decks?
Kym: Yep!
Steve: Ok so we’re going to have a lit­tle lis­ten to you live so to speak. From this point on, are we able to pro­mote you some­how for peo­ple to get a hold of your music.
Kym: They could con­tact the Jaanz School of Singing and just ask for us.
Steve: I’ll want Kym and Adam and they’ll know who you are?
Kym: Oh yeah!
Steve: You guys are famous there.
Adam: Yeah.
Kym: Of course!
Steve: You’re on radio now.
Adam: <laugh­ter> Yeah!
Kym: Actu­ally, if you go to the Jaanz web­site www.jaanz.com.au we should be listed there.
Steve: Ok! And do a search for you? You got your pic­tures up there and all that?
Adam: Pro­files!
Kym: We’re work­ing on the pic­tures actu­ally because we can’t seem to take pic­tures that make us look really good.
Adam: We’re work­ing on it!
Steve: No wor­ries. Well head on in there and thanks for com­ing in. It’s been a plea­sure and good luck with all your singing in the future. We’ll be look­ing out for you and we’ll be keen to have a lis­ten to what you’re about to do for us.

Sorry Lyrics

I look into the mir­ror what do I see?
A per­son unde­serv­ing of this life and fam­ily
A sad face looks back me
Tor­mented and betrayed pained with tears they can’t be seen
And it’s a face filled with so much fear
And I feel so alone
Wracked with guilt bur­dened with shame
Can some­one wake me up and make me feel whole again

Is this another dream am I asleep?
I can only hope that what I fear will not be true
And I won­der what can I be?
A mil­lion things that run through my mind and san­ity
And I’m scared that I won’t be strong
And I fear that I’ve done wrong
Is this what life is meant to be?
Can some­one wake me up and make me feel whole again

And I’m sorry for being what I am
And I’m sorry for the pain
And I’m sorry for the tears I’ll make you cry
And I’m sorry for this life

Unfa­mil­iar this feel­ing in me
I am alone and too afraid to talk
And I feel that no one under­stands
I am alone
And I’m will filled with so much fear
And I feel that I’m alone
Wracked with guilt bur­dened with shame
Can some­one wake me up and make me feel whole again

Mary Alice Lyrics

This girl’s so fine, she’s got it going on
I saw her walk­ing one day past me and I knew she was the one
She’s heaven sent like candy, she was the sweet­est kind
I’ll put my order in and hope she lasts for­ever and a day
This girl is the one for me
If I think about it hypo­thet­i­cally
I know that it’s a cer­tainty
Bring me Paris, bring me Rome, I’ll wrap them up and make them home
Yes I will

Oh this girl is the one I need
Oh I love her, I adore her, she’s the sweet­est thing
For her I’d do just about any­thing
This girl is the only one for me

Oh God I pray she lis­tens to the things I want to say, will she lis­ten to me?
For some odd rea­son I think she knows what she does to me when she smiles
So give me strength and grace so I don’t fall and make a fool of me
Not only sweet as honey, she’s the apple of my eye
This girl is the one for me
If I think about it hypo­thet­i­cally
I know that it’s a cer­tainty
Bring me Paris, bring me Rome, I’ll wrap them up and make them home
Yes I will

Oh this girl is the one I need
Oh I love her, I adore her, she’s the sweet­est thing
For her I’d do just about any­thing
This girl is the only one for me

This girl she’s the one for me
If I think about it hypo­thet­i­cally
I know that it’s a cer­tainty
Bring me Paris, bring me Rome, I’ll wrap them up and make them home
Yes I will

This girl is the one I need
This girl is the only one for me

Oh this girl is the one I need
Oh I love her, I adore her, she’s the sweet­est thing
For her I’d do just about any­thing
This girl is the only one for me

Look Lyrics

I see you stand­ing there with no one hold­ing your right hand
Tears falling like rain­drops, no one is there to wipe them all away
You’d think that he’d notice, when you talk I don’t think he under­stands
Why you feel the way you do
It hurts me too
So wipe away your tears hold your head high, rainy days will go away
Believe that you deserve what tomor­row will bring

I don’t think he can be the one the one that you will love
I don’t think he can give you all that you deserve
He doesn’t look at you the way that I do

Honey, don’t cry, don’t even think it don’t feel right
Cause when you’re around me, it’s like September’s rains are gone
I think that you’ll be right, you’ll learn to face another day
So don’t fear cause I am near, you’re not alone
So wipe away your tears hold your head high, rainy days will go away
Believe that you deserve what tomor­row will bring

I don’t think he can be the one the one that you will love
I don’t think he can give you all that you deserve
He doesn’t look at you the way that I do

Baby, hush now, don’t even think about tomor­row
Tonight you’re with me, and you will never cry again
I’ll be there, I’ll hold you, I’ll tell you that I love you
So don’t cry cause I’m near, you’re not alone

I don’t think he can be the one the one that you will love
I don’t think he can give you all that you deserve
He doesn’t look at you the way that I do

Baby
Don’t cry

Where You Are Lyrics

I still recall
The day that you left
And I don’t know why
The mem­ory is so clear
I can still hear
The last words you spoke
And I can still feel
The love that you know is real

Stand­ing next to where you are
We’re so close yet we’re so far
As I’m reach­ing out for you, you’re not there
And I know there’s so much more
There’s so much we can’t ignore
I just want to be where you are

When I sleep at night
When I close my eyes
Heaven comes down
And takes me where you are
I’m hyp­no­tized
By your warm embrace
Sweet­est dreams
Come when you’re with me

So I’m stand­ing next to where you are
We’re so close yet we’re so far
As I’m reach­ing out for you, you’re not there
And I know there’s so much more
There’s so much we can’t ignore
I just want to be where you are

(Where you are) Where you are, where you are
(Where you are) Baby know I’m where you are
(Where you are) I will be where you are
(Where you are) Where you are… I’ll be

Stand­ing next to where you are
We’re so close yet we’re so far
As I’m reach­ing out for you, you’re not there
And I know there’s so much more
There’s so much we can’t ignore
I just want to be where you are

Stand­ing next to where you are
We’re so close yet we’re so far
As I’m reach­ing out for you, you’re not there
And I know there’s so much more
There’s so much we can’t ignore
I just want to be where you are

Break Me Free Lyrics

Everything’s a mess, it has come to pass
That I’ve failed you see good things never last
Seems like every­thing has lost its colour now
Seems like all I think is how I don’t belong

Can you save me now see I want to live
Can you show me how these things have come to pass?
Can you be the light when I am blind and I can’t see?
Break me free from these eter­nal bonds
Break me free from these eter­nal bonds

It’s a sense of being not where I want to be
It feels like you are here but I am nowhere seen
I’m not here but I can see where this life leads
Some­thing slight, uncon­scious still and not aware.

Can you save me now see I want to live
Can you show me how these things have come to pass?
Can you be the light when I am blind and I can’t see?
Break me free from these eter­nal bonds
Break me free from these eter­nal bonds

If only you could see me now
If only you see who I am
If only I could see me now

Can you save me now see I want to live
Can you show me how these things have come to pass?
Can you be the light when I am blind and I can’t see?
Break me free from these eter­nal bonds
Break me free from these eter­nal bonds

Break me free from these eter­nal bonds

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