I’m glad you are getting highlights and not all low lights 👑

omfg i'm so happy for you lol

Lol 😂 ty

Girls are such a drag

Adam’s song is next

Edit
"Adam's Song" is a song recorded by the American rock band Blink-182 for its third studio album, Enema of the State (1999). It was released as the third and final single from Enema of the State on March 14, 2000 through MCA Records. "Adam's Song" shares writing credits between the band's guitarist Tom DeLonge and bassist Mark Hoppus, but Hoppus was the primary composer of the song. The track concerns suicide, depression and loneliness. It incorporates a piano in its bridge section and was regarded as one of the most serious songs the band had written to that point

Already feel like I'm back there man

Woah my friend sampled this song

I think

Or I've just heard it before idek

I've heard about this
It's about suicide iirc
I'm interested in that song fr

its just a song, right?

in my feels

Travis in the early 2000s:

"Four years ago, I couldn't afford to feed myself. But now I can buy art, work on old Cadillacs, and live in comfort. I can finally buy a dog and afford to feed him."

Hoppus was inspired by the loneliness he experienced while on tour; while his bandmates had significant others to return home to, he was single. He was also influenced by a teen suicide letter he read in a magazine. The song takes the form of a suicide note, and contains lyrical allusions to the Nirvana song "Come as You Are". "Adam's Song" was one of the last songs to be written and recorded for Enema of the State, and it was nearly left off the album. Though Hoppus worried the subject matter was too depressing, his bandmates were receptive to its message. The song was produced by Jerry Finn.

I've never thought about how out of place this song is in this fun ass album lmao. The nostalgia makes it fit though

I don't think there's a single song about suicide I like

Sixteen just held such better days...

Tom and Travis always had girlfriends waiting back home, so they had something to look forward to at the end of the tour. But I didn't, so it was always like, I was lonely on tour, but then I got home and it didn't matter because there was nothing there for me anyway.
—Mark Hoppus, reflecting on writing "Adam's Song"1