All My Life Lyrics – Falling In Reverse

[Verse 1: Ronnie Radke]
Ronnie Radke opens the song by reflecting on his turbulent experiences. He mentions how he's been through both highs and lows, searching for love but often finding himself in the wrong places. His reference to a "bad reputation" and the idea that he "may have drew blood, but that was true love" suggests that his intense emotions and actions, though sometimes destructive, are driven by a genuine desire for connection.

[Pre-Chorus: Ronnie Radke]
In the pre-chorus, Ronnie Radke expresses a sense of inevitable misfortune, where no matter what he does, things seem to go wrong. The mention of self-destruction when he's close to love highlights his internal conflict and fear of vulnerability. He pleads for someone to save his soul, indicating his awareness of his destructive patterns and the need for help to overcome them.

[Chorus: Ronnie Radke]
The chorus captures the essence of the song, with Ronnie Radke admitting that he's messed up all his life but is trying his best to change. The repetition of "get it together" emphasizes his struggle to overcome his flaws and the frustration of feeling stuck in a cycle of failure. The use of "forever-ever-ever" reflects his fear of being trapped in this state indefinitely.

[Verse 2: Jelly Roll, Jelly Roll & Ronnie Radke]
Jelly Roll's verse mirrors Ronnie Radke's sentiments, as he talks about his own struggles and the battles he's faced. He acknowledges that he's been through hell and back and asks for understanding and patience. The line "I may have drew blood, but that was true love" reinforces the idea that, despite the pain caused, his intentions were genuine.

[Breakdown: Ronnie Radke]
The breakdown, with its intense energy, serves as a moment of release, capturing the raw emotions of the song. The phrases "Go" and "Giddy-up" add a chaotic, almost desperate tone, reflecting the tumultuous journey the singer is on.

[Post-Chorus: Ronnie Radke]
In the post-chorus, the repetition of "forever-ever-ever" continues to echo the fear of being stuck in a never-ending cycle of mistakes and self-doubt, reinforcing the song's theme of the struggle for change and redemption.