If you believe, you can convince yourself. I'm sure you can convince yourself.
This town never gave you much back. Just rumors and a whispering attack.
This town is not your friend. Never mind the loose ends.
Take me with you when you go now. Don't leave me alone.
I can't live without you. Take me with you, take me with you when you go.
And I don't care about the things I leave at home.
Cause things can't really keep you company when you're alone now.
You want to burn your bridges? I'll help you start the fire.
You want to disappear? I got the manual right here.
You say you want my help? I can't help myself.
You want my help? I can't help myself.
Take me with you when you go now. (take me with you take me with you)
Don't leave me alone. (don't leave me alone)
I can't live without you. Take me with you, take me with you when you go.
Take me with you when you go now. (take me with you take me with you)
Don't leave me alone. (don't leave me alone)
I can't live without you. Take me with you, take me with you when you go. Ahh.
(take me with you take me with you)
You want to begin again. Pretend you're innocent.
If you believe. You can convince yourself, I'm sure.
You can convince yourself.
Take me with you when you go now. (take me with you take me with you)
Don't leave me alone. (don't leave me alone)
I can't live without you. Take me with you, take me with you when you go. Ahh.
Take me with you when you go now

Morphine was an American rock band formed by Mark Sandman, Dana Colley, and Jerome Deupree in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1989. Drummer Billy Conway replaced Deupree as the band's live drummer in 1991. Deupree recorded the album Cure For Pain, with the exception of the title track which was recorded by Conway, before being permanently replaced by Conway in 1993. Both drummers appeared together during a 15 date US tour in March of 1999. After five successful albums and extensive touring, they disbanded after lead vocalist Sandman died of a heart attack onstage in Palestrina, Italy, on July 3, 1999. Founding members have reformed into the band Vapors of Morphine, maintaining much of the original style and sound.
The band used an idiosyncratic set of instruments and combined blues and jazz elements with more traditional rock arrangements, which gave it an unusual and original sound. The instruments mainly consisted of baritone saxophone (played by Colley), two-string bass (played by Sandman), and drums. Sandman sang distinctively in a "deep, laid-back croon", and his songwriting featured a prominent beat influence. The band themselves coined the label "low rock" to describe their music, which involved "a minimalist, low-end sound that could have easily become a gimmick: a 'power trio' not built around the sound of an electric guitar. Instead, Morphine expanded its offbeat vocabulary on each album."
The band enjoyed positive critical appraisal, but met with mixed results commercially. In the United States the band was embraced and promoted by the indie rock community, including public and college radio stations and MTV's 120 Minutes, which the band once guest-hosted, but received little support from commercial rock radio and other music television programs. This limited their mainstream exposure and support in their home country, while internationally they enjoyed high-profile success, especially in Belgium, Russia, Portugal, France and Australia.