phrasal verb go down with / get down with

0Neither 01i00'go down with'02i00 nor01i00 'get down with'02i00 sounds native to me; I only know 01i01b00'come02b00 down with a disease'02i00.0-

0 Well, "go down with.." I found in my dictionary and it means "to become ill". I'm just not sure about the second phrasal.0-

0Hi,02br
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01font00"go down with.." I found in my dictionary and it means "to become ill".02font00 Yes, eg He went down with the flu. It's usually just used for minor illnesses.02br
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01font00I'm just not sure about the second phrasal. 02font00"Get down with the Rollin

0 I've found in my dictionaries:02br
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01b00go down with something 02b00 phrasal verb02br
00to become ill, especially with an infectious disease:02br
01i00Half the team had gone down with flu/malaria.02i02br
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01b00come down with something 02b00 phrasal verb02br
0

0While I've heard someone say that are "down with" an illness (He's down with the flu, as stated above) it usually refers to how it affects the person - he's in bed, out of commission, lying 01i00down02i00 flat in bed.02br
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00I can honestly say I've never heard it used as "Half the team had gone down with the flu." 0-

0 01blockquote

01cite10Grammar Geek12cite10I can honestly say I've never heard it used as "Half the team had gone down with the flu." 12br
12blockquote

10This sentence is from 00Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English. Maybe this phrasal verb is outdated/outmoded or used only in BrE. I can only speculate 05002br

I need to understand the meaning of "going down" in the following context (song):

And I'm goin' down for the last time
I'm goin' down for the last time
Goin' down, out of my mind
I'm nearly out of my mind

Thanks