Released: July 8, 2011

Songwriter: Tyler Joseph

Producer: Tyler Joseph Greg Wells

[Verse]
I know where you stand, silent in the trees
And that's where I am, silent in the trees
Why won't you speak where I happen to be?
Silent in the trees, standing cowardly

[Chorus]
I can feel your breath
I can feel my death
I want to know you, I want to see
I want to say
Hello, hello
Hello, oh, hello

[Refrain]
Da da, da da da, da-da
Da da, da da da, da-da
Da da, da da da, da-da
Da da, da da da, da-da

[Verse]
I know where you stand, silent in the trees
And that's where I am, silent in the trees
Why won't you speak where I happen to be?
Silent in the trees, standing cowardly

[Chorus]
I can feel your breath
I can feel my death
I want to know you, I want to see
I want to say

[Refrain]
Hello (Da da, da da da, da-da
Da da, da da da, da-da)
Hello (Da da, da da da, da-da
Da da, da da da, da-da)
Hello, hello, hello, hello
(Da da, da da da, da-da
Da da, da da da, da-da)
Hello, hello, hello, hello
Yeah (Da da, da da da, da-da
Da da, da da da, da-da)

[Outro]
Oh, oh
Oh, oh
Oh, oh
Hello, hello (Oh, oh)
Hello, hello (Oh, oh)

​twenty one pilots

twenty one pilots (also stylized as twenty øne piløts, TWENTY ØNE PILØTS, twenty | one | pilots, and TØP) consists of vocalist, pianist, bassist, and ukulele player Tyler Joseph and his best friend Josh Dun, who plays the drums and trumpet. The band’s genre is difficult to define, but best described as indie pop, with elements of rap, hip hop and rock. Fans have proclaimed their own music genre as “Schizoid Pop.”

The name twenty one pilots was inspired by the Arthur Miller play, All My Sons, a play about a man whose choice to send out faulty airplane parts for the good of his business and family caused the death of twenty-one pilots during World War II. The aspect of the play which influenced the band is the moral decisions and consequences that come with everyday decisions. Thus, the band fights the constant battle between man and mental illness. Their official website

Basically, we are all responsible for the preservation of our personal joy; but happiness is different. Joy is not circumstantial, happiness is.