["We're fallin' down, I'm fallin'","All alone I fall to pieces","Oh, will the memories die, I'm waitin'","Every time I'm fallin' down","I fall to pieces, I'm fallin'","All alone I fall to pieces","Every time I'm fallin' down","I keep a journal of memories","All alone I fall to pieces","Fell to pieces and I'm still fallin'","It's been a long year, since you've been gone","All the years I've tried, with more to go","","All alone I fall to pieces","Every time I'm fallin' down","Every time I'm fallin' down","I feel lonely, I can't breathe","","All alone I fall to pieces","All alone I fall to pieces","","Fell to pieces and I'm still fallin'","","All alone I fall to pieces"," (Every time I'm fallin' down)","All alone I fall to pieces","","Every time I'm fallin' down","","Every time I'm fallin' down","","Every time I'm fallin' down","I've been alone here, I've grown old","I fall to pieces, I'm fallin'","Oh, will I find you, and can I find you?",""]
Performed by: Velvet Revolver Written by: Saul Hudson; Dave Kushner; Duff Mckagan; Matt Sorum; Scott Weiland
Credits: Hudson, Saul (Songwriter); Kushner, Dave (Songwriter); Mckagan, Duff (Songwriter); Sorum, Matt (Songwriter); Weiland, Scott (Songwriter); DRACSORUM MUSIC (Publisher); DTK MUSIC (Publisher); PIMP MUSIC (Publisher); READY SET GO PUBLISHING (Publisher)
"Fall to Pieces" is a song by Velvet Revolver written by band vocalist Scott Weiland that appears on their debut album Contraband. It was the band's third single and was very successful. "Fall to Pieces" is a power ballad about then lead singer Scott Weiland's battle with heroin and its toll on his relationship with his wife, model Mary Forsberg. The song has also been recorded in an acoustic version.
The song was #1 on the BillboardHot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart for 11 consecutive weeks and also hit #67 on the Billboard Hot 100. The band performed the song during their performance at Live 8; its performance is the only one of the three songs they played there that appears on the concert DVD.
Music video
The song's music video strongly follows the meaning of the song, showing Weiland struggling to maintain his relationship with his wife (who appears in the video as herself). The video shows a graphic depiction of Scott going through an overdose, but being "rescued" by bassist Duff McKagan.