Zedd - I Want You To Know
(Verse 1)
Can you feel it, I’m getting close
Everybody wants what they can’t have
Now we can see
Our demons get weaker
The feelings stronger, you’re on my side now
(Pre-Chorus)
In my darkest days
I could still feel you in the distance
Your sweetness a far cry
You would find a way
(Chorus)
I want you to know, know, know
Every feeling we had is coming back
I want you to know, know, know
This feeling won’t let me be alone
(Verse 2)
Your name in my head is like a chant
Soon you’ll be in my arms again
I’m not afraid of the dark anymore
You’re the light that guides me home
(Pre-Chorus)
In my darkest days
I could still feel you in the distance
Your sweetness a far cry
You would find a way
(Chorus)
I want you to know, know, know
Every feeling we had is coming back
I want you to know, know, know
This feeling won’t let me be alone
(Bridge)
You’re the reason I keep going on
You’re the one I’m dreaming of
I want you to know, I need you now
And you were there from the start of all of this and you still are
It was written in stars above our love will outlast all things so unholy we must have a choice for tomorrow when you came it was pure for I’ve got my roots uprootedBill Graham Archives Release Limited Edition Portfolio Featuring Rock Photography by Herb Greene and Images from the Collection of the Grateful Dead Archive. The limited edition portfolio features 25 images from Herb Greene's archive and 25 images from the Grateful Dead Archive. The collection includes images of rock legends such as Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and The Who. The collection also includes images of the Grateful Dead, their friends and family, and their legendary concerts. The limited edition portfolio is available for purchase through Bill Graham Archives' online store. The collection is also available for viewing at the Bill Graham Archives in San Francisco. The collection is curated by the Grateful Dead Archive at UC Santa Cruz and includes materials from 1965 to 2016. (PRNewsFoto/Bill Graham Archives) (Photo: Business Wire)
Bill Graham Archives Release Limited Edition Portfolio Featuring Rock Photography by Herb Greene and Images from the Collection of the Grateful Dead Archive. The limited edition portfolio features 25 images from Herb Greene's archive and 25 images from the Grateful Dead Archive. The collection includes images of rock legends such as Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and The Who. The collection also includes images of rock bands that are no longer active. The limited edition portfolio is available for purchase through Bill Graham Archives' online store. The collection is also available for viewing at the Bill Graham Archives in San Francisco. The collection is curated by the Grateful Dead Archive at UC Santa Cruz and includes materials from 1965 to 2016. (Photo: Business Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul. 16, 2019-- Bill Graham Archives, a leading archive and museum dedicated to preserving the legacy of rock icon Bill Graham, has released a limited edition portfolio featuring rock photography by Herb Greene and images from the collections of both Bill Graham Archives and the Grateful Dead Archive. This collection includes 25 images from Herb Greene’s archive, including iconic photos of rock legends such as Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and The Who, and 25 images from the Grateful Dead Archive that span the band’s history from 1965 to 2016.
“The photographs in this limited edition portfolio represent some of our most treasured collections,” said Michael Pritchard, Executive Director of Bill Graham Archives. “The Grateful Dead Archive has given us access to their extensive archives and has provided an invaluable resource for our research and archiving efforts.” Pritchard continued, “Herb Greene’s work has had a profound impact on rock photography and we are thrilled to be able to showcase his incredible collection in this limited edition portfolio.”
The limited edition portfolio is available for purchase through BillGrahamArchives.com and is priced at $499. The collection is also available for viewing at the Bill Graham Archives in San Francisco, which opened