Good Times (Pop Rock Version)

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LYRICS - Good Times (Pop Rock Version) by DeScianni
Dreams in Space and Time V (DeScianni.com)
(Joe DeShan and Peter DeShan)
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LYRICS: Good Times (Pop Rock Version)
I have been playing with your mind
Lately you're way out of line
Love songs we sing tonight
My head keeps spinning round
Round.
Round, Your eyes play with me
Our lives a roller coaster
Downnnnnnnnn

(Piano Bridge)

Out on the solemn naked night
The stars ripple cold and bright
Good times the world is green
And it is turning round and round
Out in the Galaxy
This time Works are coming
Going down

(Instrumental Rock Bridge)


I have been playing with your mind
Lately you're way out of line
Lovesongs we sing tonight
My head keeps spinning round
Round, Your eyes play with me
Our lives a roller coaster
Down, Down

Out on the solemn naked night
The stars ripple cold and bright
Good times the world is green
And it is turning round and round
Out in the Galaxy
This time Works are coming down
Coming down
Good Times
Good Times are going down
Going Down
Down


A high-energy Rock opera with a insane driving fast beat with 3 dueling lead electric guitars and one loud and clear great grand piano, with deep bass and drums that are heard. It starts with short piano dueling lead guitar intro, alternate male and female vocalists and together on parts. It features crescendos with false stops, driving rhythm section with punchy bass guitar and drums, and dive bombs, contributing to a raw, aggressive sound.

Song Synopsis — Good Times by DeScianni

The Good Times (Going Down) is a high-velocity rock opera that captures the intoxicating chaos of attraction, momentum, and emotional freefall. Set against a backdrop of spinning thoughts, teasing glances, and nights that blur together, the song explores the thrill of losing control while knowing the descent is inevitable. Love here is playful, provocative, and slightly unbalanced—an experience that lifts and drops in rapid succession, mirroring the relentless pulse of the music itself.

As the song expands outward—from intimate mental games to cosmic imagery of stars, galaxies, and turning worlds—it reframes personal desire as something larger and unstoppable. “Good times” are not frozen moments of happiness, but fleeting peaks in a cycle of rise and fall. The repeated descent is not framed as failure, but as motion—proof of living fully in the moment, even when the ride is reckless.

Driven by dueling electric guitars, thunderous piano, and an aggressive rhythm section, The Going Down thrives on tension, false stops, and explosive crescendos. Alternating male and female vocals heighten the sense of push and pull, while the music’s raw intensity mirrors the emotional spiral at its core. It is a celebration of excess, motion, and the wild beauty of surrendering to the ride—knowing that sometimes, the good times are worth the fall.