I'm Not A Vampire

"I'm Not a Vampire"
Single by Falling in Reverse
from the album The Drug in Me Is You
Released October 24, 2011
Format Digital download
Genre Pop punk, hard rock, glam metal
Label Epitaph Records
Writer(s) Ronnie Radke, Michael 'Elvis' Baskette and David Holdredge
Producer(s) Michael Baskette
Falling in Reverse singles chronology
"The Drug in Me Is You"
(2011)
" I'm Not a Vampire"
(2011)

"I'm Not a Vampire" is the third single from the debut album, The Drug in Me Is You, of the band Falling in Reverse. The music video was released on October 24, 2011 which features a satirical Celebrity Rehab theme.[1]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Loudwire[2]
Freakin' Awesome Net Work[3]
MusicReviewPositive[4]

About "I'm Not A Vampire", Loudwire said "On the track, frontman Ronnie Radke belts out an appealing chorus that will burrow in your head and linger there as he sings, 'I’m insane / Well, I can feel it in my bones / Coursing through my veins / When did I become so cold? / For goodness sake / Where is my self-control? / If home is where my heart is / Then my heart has lost all hope.' The song is complete with heavy guitar riffs and a serious guitar solo, plus soaring synthesizers along with crushingly upbeat drum patterns. Radke’s hasty deliverance of witty lyrics makes this song a treat, as well: 'My head is always spinning / From this dizzy, blurry vision / And my stomach has had enough / I feel like a lady / That is pregnant with a baby / ‘Cause I’m always throwing up.' One of the best and humorous parts of the song is when Radke cleverly sings 'Hi, my name is Ronnie / I’m an addict / Daddy should’ve never raised me on Black Sabbath.'”

Awards

Release history

Region Date Label Format Ref
 Germany June 25, 2011 Epitaph Records Digital [6]
 United Kingdom [7]

Inspiration

The guitar solo included in "I'm Not A Vampire" is inspired by and closely resembles the work of Johann Sebastian Bach, possibly coming from "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor". "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" was also used as the sit-in theme for Bram Stoker's Dracula.

References

External links

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