All Falls Down – English Lyrics

• By: Alan Walker, Noah Cyrus, Digital Farm Animals

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into Alan Walker's 'All Falls Down,' a track that beautifully weaves Noah Cyrus's vulnerable vocals over a signature, uplifting electro-pop beat. While the lyrics explore the struggle of dependency in a difficult relationship, the song’s overarching theme of resilience—'I'll be fine'—offers a powerful lesson in finding strength even when things collapse. Experience the unique sonic world that perfectly balances melancholy and hope.

[English]

and that’s that

I’ll be fine

I’ll be fine

I’ll be fine

I’ll be fine

When it all falls down

When it all falls down

If it just ain’t right and it’s time to say goodbye

When it don’t work out for the better

when it all falls down, then whatever

I’ll be fine

I’ll be fine

When it all falls down

When it all falls down

If it just ain’t right and it’s time to say goodbye

When it don’t work out for the better

Cus when it all falls down, then whatever

But I still, Can’t let, You go

It’s way too hard to cope

All this firing shots And making ground

But you take it personal

Oh, I try Staying cold

We say what hurts the most

Why we fight, I don’t know

I’ll be fine

I’ll be fine

When it all falls down

When it all falls down

If it just ain’t right and it’s time to say goodbye

When it don’t work out for the better

Cus when it all falls down, then whatever

Guess I’m stuck, With you, And that’s that

And I want you so bad

You’re the drug that I’m addicted to

But shit just don’t work like that

You think you can just take it back

When you know how I’ll react

What’s the point in saying that

You crossed the line And it's time to say f-u

And I run right back to you

All it takes is that one look you do

And I know you wonder too

Key Grammar Structures

• When it all falls down

  ➔ Present Simple in conditional clauses

  ➔ The phrase 'When it all falls down' uses the present simple ('falls') in a conditional clause to describe a hypothetical situation.

• If it just ain’t right and it’s time to say goodbye

  ➔ Use of 'ain't' in informal language

  ➔ The contraction 'ain’t' is used informally to mean 'is not' or 'are not', here replacing 'is not' in 'it’s not right'.

• When it don’t work out for the better

  ➔ Use of 'don’t' in place of 'does not'

  ➔ In informal English, 'don’t' is often used instead of 'does not', as seen here in 'it don’t work out'.

• But I still, Can’t let, You go

  ➔ Use of commas for emphasis

  ➔ Commas are used here to create pauses and emphasize the words 'still', 'Can’t let', and 'You go'.

• You’re the drug that I’m addicted to

  ➔ Use of 'that' in relative clauses

  ➔ The word 'that' is used to introduce a relative clause describing 'the drug', specifying the relationship between 'the drug' and 'I’m addicted to'.

• You think you can just take it back

  ➔ Use of 'can' for ability

  ➔ The modal verb 'can' is used here to express ability or possibility, indicating that the subject thinks they are able to 'take it back'.

• What’s the point in saying that

  ➔ Use of 'What’s the point in'

  ➔ The phrase 'What’s the point in' is used to question the purpose or usefulness of an action, here referring to 'saying that'.

• And I run right back to you

  ➔ Use of 'right' for emphasis

  ➔ The word 'right' is used here to emphasize the immediacy of the action, indicating that the speaker runs back to the person without hesitation.