MUSE
- Megalomania Lyrics / with translationsParadise comes at a price
That I am not prepared to pay
What were we built for?
Could someone tell me please?
The good news is, she can't have babies
And wont accept gifts from me
What are they for?
They'll just grow up, and break the laws you've loved
Take off your disguise
I know that underneath
It's me
Useless device, it won't suffice
I want a new game to play
When I am gone
It won't be long, before I disturb you in the dark
And paradise comes at a price
That I am not prepared to pay
What were we built for?
Will someone tell me please?
Take off your disguise
I know that underneath
It's me
That I am not prepared to pay
What were we built for?
Could someone tell me please?
The good news is, she can't have babies
And wont accept gifts from me
What are they for?
They'll just grow up, and break the laws you've loved
Take off your disguise
I know that underneath
It's me
I want a new game to play
When I am gone
It won't be long, before I disturb you in the dark
And paradise comes at a price
That I am not prepared to pay
What were we built for?
Will someone tell me please?
Take off your disguise
I know that underneath
It's me
Facts about Megalomania
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Megalomania is written by Matthew James Bellamy.
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It is first released on June 13, 2001 as part of Muse's album "Origin of Symmetry" which includes 12 tracks in total. This song is the 10th track on this album.
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When we reflect on what the artist might have meant, Muse's 'Megalomania' interprets the idea of paradise while discussing the penalties one might have to pay in order to enjoy it. The words portray different aspects of the self, the inner battles, and the longing for a fresh start, which is represented by the act of coming out from behind one's mask to exhibit the real self. Megalomania's lines usually point to the feelings of angst, love lost, hopelessness, self-examination, and being alone. The song, on the other hand, also points out the price of paradise, the issues related to getting one's identity, self-opinion, and being disappointed with society's values. The lyrics are full of existential doubts and emotional intricacy that could be too much for very young children, even with their parents' guidance. No, though, are there any such things as violence, sex, or drug use, which would make it only a PG rated song.
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Megalomania falls under the genre Alternative.
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Megalomania song length is 4 minutes and 39 seconds.
Who wrote Megalomania lyrics?
Megalomania is written by Matthew James Bellamy.
✔️
When was Megalomania released?
It is first released on June 13, 2001 as part of Muse's album "Origin of Symmetry" which includes 12 tracks in total. This song is the 10th track on this album.
✔️
What is the meaning behind Megalomania lyrics?
When we reflect on what the artist might have meant, Muse's 'Megalomania' interprets the idea of paradise while discussing the penalties one might have to pay in order to enjoy it. The words portray different aspects of the self, the inner battles, and the longing for a fresh start, which is represented by the act of coming out from behind one's mask to exhibit the real self. Megalomania's lines usually point to the feelings of angst, love lost, hopelessness, self-examination, and being alone. The song, on the other hand, also points out the price of paradise, the issues related to getting one's identity, self-opinion, and being disappointed with society's values. The lyrics are full of existential doubts and emotional intricacy that could be too much for very young children, even with their parents' guidance. No, though, are there any such things as violence, sex, or drug use, which would make it only a PG rated song.
✔️
Which genre is Megalomania?
Megalomania falls under the genre Alternative.
✔️
How long is the song Megalomania?
Megalomania song length is 4 minutes and 39 seconds.
Hottest Lyrics with Videos
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Songwriter(s): Matthew James BellamyRecord Label(s): 2001 A&E Records Limited
Official lyrics by
Meaning to "Megalomania" song lyrics
Megalomania
Muse
Muse
