I guess I should tell her I’m sorry, why I never showed up to the party / I got into a misunderstanding with her old boyfriend named Charlie. / Yeah, I love my Juliet, but her ex-boyfriend wants me dead / But tell your men I ain’t afraid to die. / When I first met her i fell in love and she smiled because she knew / We were day drinking in Brooklyn, it was death in the afternoon. / Boy you’re gonna be sorry / Charlie’s Army is coming for me. / Tell your men I ain't afraid to die, if loving Julie is a capital crime. / I ain’t gonna tell him I’m sorry, cause it's me and her after the party / No need for a misunderstanding cause nothing's gonna change my mind.
supported by 198 fans who also own “Charlie's Army”
A pop-punk album full of both angst and maturity. A lot of this album is about growing up, but I've been consistently coming back to this album for over 5 years and it never gets old. evan_burman
supported by 188 fans who also own “Charlie's Army”
The verse "Can't even buy a coffee without exploiting someone" got me. It really hits hard. For the entire length of the album it felt like the end of the world.
But to be perfectly honest, it's just how life is these days. And it's fucked up. szczur
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