Released: May 16, 2018

Songwriter: Matt Schwartz YUNGBLUD

Producer: Oskar Winberg Martin Terefe YUNGBLUD

[Verse 1]
I see pictures in my head
A world where the sufferin's dead
And they can't fight or unjustly arrest
Anybody, for the colour of their body

[Chorus]
Psychotic kids
They don't know what they want
Psychotic kids
We have to keep control of them

[Verse 2]
Drop a hair dryer into my bath
Shocks like that make me laugh
It's fun to laugh when you're sad
Be happy
Come on, let me be happy

[Pre-Chorus]
Why do you wanna go turn back time?
Come on take a ride on my psychotic mind
Why do you wanna go turn back time?
Turn back time?

[Chorus]
Psychotic kids
They don't know what they want
Psychotic kids
We have to keep control of them
Psychotic kids
They don't know what they want
Psychotic kids
We have to keep control of them

[Bridge]
My mom thinks I'm on heroine
And my dad just thinks I'm gone
But they don't know fucking anything
Say "Youth is wasted on the young"
My mom thinks I'm on heroine
And my dad just thinks I'm gone
But they don't know fucking anything
Say "Youth is wasted on the young"
Wasted on the young
Wasted on the young
Wasted on the young
Wasted on the young

[Chorus]
Psychotic kids
They don't know what they want
Psychotic kids
We have to keep control of them
Psychotic kids
They don't know what they want
Psychotic kids
We have to keep control of them

[Outro]
We have to keep control of them
Psychotic kids
They don't know what they want

YUNGBLUD

Dominic Richard Harrison, who performs under the moniker of YUNGBLUD, fuses alternative rock and hip-hop while speaking up on important topics like mental illness and politics. Hailing from Doncaster, England, he cites acts like Arctic Monkeys and Eminem as influences.

Harrison grew up surrounded by music, and in several interviews he mentions that his parents placed a ukulele in his hands within days of his birth. His father owned a guitar shop and his grandfather was part of T. Rex.

Before becoming YUNGBLUD, he performed as Harrison, releasing songs like “Miss Those Days” with an upbeat acoustic flare. In his late teens, Harrison was approached by a record label, and conformed to their expectations hoping for a successful career, but he left the label in favor of making the music he truly wanted to create.