Released: October 30, 2015

Songwriter: Joe Elliott Phil Collen Richard Savage Vivian Campbell

Producer: Ronan McHugh Def Leppard

Is it really all a matter of trust
Is it really all a matter of time
Can I read the truth between the lines
Or is this just enough to believe

Can you show me why I need to forgive
Can you tell me I have a reason to live
Are your words enough to heal my wounds
Or are they just enough to deceive

Maybe we need tomorrow
Whatever I need I'll borrow
Wherever you lead I'll follow
I'll follow you down

Did I say enough for dreams to survive
Is my faith enough to keep them alive
Did I pray enough and did you hear
Or were they just enough to get by

Maybe we need tomorrow
Whatever I need I'll borrow
Wherever you lead I'll follow
I'll follow you down

Will you show me where the love begins
Will you wash away all of my sins
Will you say the words i need to hear
They just might be enough to believe

Maybe we need tomorrow
Whatever I need I'll borrow
Wherever you lead I'll follow
I'll follow you down

It doesn't come around here no more
But still you've come to believe

Is it really all a matter of trust
Is it really all a matter of time

Def Leppard

In 1977, Rick Savage, Tony Kenning, and Pete Willis were students at a secondary school in Sheffield, England. They had a band called Atomic Mass. Lead singer Joe Elliott joined later that year, and suggested a new band name. Within 10 years, that name, Def Leppard, became one of the most recognised in English rock music. To date, they have released more than 40 singles.

Def Leppard was a definitive part of the new wave of British heavy metal bands in the late 1970s. Their first three albums had tremendous momentum, each outselling the one before. Then, after the release of Pyromania in 1983, drummer Rick Allen lost his arm in a car accident. The band stuck by him through his recovery and retraining.

When Def Leppard came back, they came back hard. Their fourth album, 1987’s Hysteria, was a hard rock masterpiece that took the world by storm. By then the music video had matured as a film style, and Hysteria’s singles and videos had enough pop, sex, colour, and glam to put it over the top. Hysteria was one of the biggest-selling albums of the 1980s.