When I ceased to exist I awoke in a light
From which nothing could shield my eyes
Barely in the glow could I discern his voice
"Approach and learn of the truth."
With the remnants of energy I had left, I summoned my strength
Weary and unfamiliar, I managed to converge upon the source
In blink of an eye, the light died
With a roar, there, standing before me
Towering embodiment fabricated from humankind's atrocities
The culmination of the darkest insecurities manifest before me
Monumental despair and unfulfilled potential
What wicked acts are so deserving of such an abomination?
Everything that we have become
Has lead us to this
All of the beauty that has come undone
Relinquished to us a monolith built of our faults
When we all at last succumb, will we look back and feel pride?
With every transgression we attain, do we see we have been vilified?
Before me stands the coalescence of malignancy
So why is there no reasoning for this monstrosity?
I reflect upon it...
To no avail I try to justify why it might remain
Overwhelming human suffering terminates in this event
Swelling with regret as the reality decays into insane
Seconds are hours and hours lifetimes suspended in horror for me to lament
Hearts of stone, pathetic and all alone
Is this what we desire for our kind?
Should we atone, for these seeds we've sown
A chance to mend, remember these fates are intertwined
I awoke standing at the edge of the abyss
I awoke with a desire to leap
"Approach and learn of the truth."
I awoke with a heavy heart, steeped in grief
I awoke with a ragged sigh and without hope
I awoke with heartache and disbelief
I awoke with remorse, a newborn misanthrope
I awoke and wished I had not...
"Approach me to learn of the truth."
credits
from Jesus Christ, How Horrifying,
released October 31, 2014
Guitars - Sam Vang
Vocals - Ricky Lewis
Bass - Jake Marxen
Drums - Johnny Zazo
How do you not love them? The perfect execution of orchestral atmospheric metal combined with the severity and groove of cyber metal. An excellent pairing with any sci-fi endeavor. Intervoid
supported by 4 fans who also own “Where Hope Goes To Die”
TZP to me have a certain uniqueness that sets them apart. Technical Death metal as a genre tends to have alot of bands that sound the same imo. TZP are not that. I LUV THIS ALBUM, which has some infectious catchy riffs that wont get out of your head. dothacnt
supported by 4 fans who also own “Where Hope Goes To Die”
I'm a big fan of The Faceless middle two albums and when I saw Lyle Cooper was on this album I knew I needed to check it out. I bought the discography almost instantly, reminds me a little of The Faceless and a bit more of Fallujah who I also adore. Well worth the money, Support these great Musicians! dragonslayer8228