IDER have dropped their third album, 'Late To The World'
The release follows previous singles 'Know How It Hurts', 'Unlearn', 'Girl', 'You Don't Know How To Drive' and 'Attachment Theory'.
Cruz Beckham
Lyrics
Oh, do you like what you see? You're trying me on again, you're trying me on Oh, I'm a lonely child again Coming down the slide again, coming down the slide
Hold on tight If I could I never understood, I never understood Keep you close 'til you're gone and that's never long That's never long
Oh, do you like what you see? You're trying me on again, you're trying me on I can climb to the top again Seeing you now and then, seeing you now
Oh, why'd you leave for so long again? What am I missing out on again? You have me on Will you say what you mean to me? Said you'd call me your friend again
Hold on tight If I could I never understood, I never understood Keep you close 'til you're gone and that's never long That's never long
Oh, do you like what you see? You're trying me on again, you're trying me on I'm a lonely child again Coming down the slide again, coming down the slide
Look at me Go ahead and fool me, my friend When you never drive me home Say it goes away, that I want to know what I want Now see we float like a stone Look at me Go ahead and fool me, my friend Why you never drive me home? Say it goes away, that I want to know what I want Now see we float like a stone
Hold on tight Hold on tight Hold on tight If I could I never understood, I never understood
Lyrics provided by LRCLIB
About this track
"Slide" is a song by IDER from the album Emotional Education, released in 2019. The song was written by Lily Somerville, Megan Markwick. It was produced by Rodaidh McDonald.
Contributors
More from this album
More Lyrics
Artist
IDER →Produced by Rodaidh McDonald
From Dork
The release follows previous singles 'Know How It Hurts', 'Unlearn', 'Girl', 'You Don't Know How To Drive' and 'Attachment Theory'.
IDER unveil their latest single 'Attachment Theory' and announce their third album 'Late To The World', produced by Dann Hume.
It's a tongue-in-cheek track inspired by millennial softboy stereotypes.
‘shame’ delivers magnificently as the band’s second album.