I've always thought that I would love to live by the sea To travel the world alone and live more simply I have no idea what's happened to that dream Cos there's really nothing left here to stop me. It's just a thought, only a thought.

Life for Rent is the second studio album by British singer and songwriter Dido, released by Arista Records on 29 September 2003. The album was produced by Rollo Armstrong and American songwriter Rick Nowels. Work on the album began in mid-2002. It was certified 7 Platinum by the BPI; and sold over 12 million copies worldwide, making it the fourth best-selling album worldwide of 2003.

Released September 29, 2003. About Life For Rent 1 contributor. 1. I Think I'm Andrea. Tap and hold to copy URL. Life For Rent Tracklist. White Flag Lyrics. Don’t Leave Home is the third single from Dido’s second studio album Life For Rent.

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Tracklist: 1. White Flag, 2. Stoned, 3. Life For Rent, 4. Mary’s In India, 5. See You When You’re 40, 6. Don’t Leave Home, 7. Who Makes You Feel, 8. Sand In My Shoes, 9. Do You Have A Little Time, 10. This Land Is Mine, 11. See The Sun, 12. Closer. More albums from Dido: Live At Brixton Academy by Dido. Odds & Ends by Dido. Girl Who Got Away by Dido. Safe Trip Home by Dido. View all albums . Life For Rent.

Listen to Life For Rent by Dido on Deezer. Total duration:1 h 03 min. 01. White Flag. Composers: Dido Armstrong - Rick Nowels - Rollo Armstrong.

Life for Rent is the second album by Dido, released in 2003. Song backgrounds "White Flag" – about a past relationship. Dido "regretted writing it" to begin with because of the further problems it caused with that person, but now enjoys performing the song. Life for Rent" – written to reflect how she saw her life at the time. Mary's in India" – a joke for childhood best friend Mary who now lives in India, originally not intended to be on the album. Life for Rent is the second album by Dido, released in 2003.

Life for Rent doesn't offer anything that drastically different from Dido's debut album, No Angel - the dance beats are marginally fresher, the production is clean and new - but this predictibility is actually rather refreshing because the album delivers on its promise, unlike many sophomore affairs in 2003. That its promise is rather modest doesn't really matter, since Dido is successful at modest songs. She has a sweet, warm voice and a knack for tuneful modern folk-pop that sounds intimate while being confidently catchy and nicely atmospheric

Life For Rent is certainly a 'relaxing' album, floating between positive, buoyant moments intertwined with mellow, serene songs. I believe that Dido writes the majority (if not all) of her lyrics, and is the major creative force behind her music. Life For Rent is basically music a lot of your parents would like to hear on a quiet Sunday afternoon. This is not to say it is 'bad' at all, just that this album pretty much has no grunt : Life For Rent's got no balls whatsoever