a forced acclimatization to
this foreign world
a war not of politics or race
but life itself
we aren't welcome
as we've been warned
we are the few that have chosen
to debate our terms
as we adjust to our surroundings
and observe the land
it becomes obvious that
the way of life is not as
different as we thought and
that this war is merely a
chance for the
powers to grow and
expand their greed
how do you choose a side
when there is no morality
welcome to
our war
of worlds
as we all come to this
realization
we wonder if our so called opposition
feels the same
how can difference cause
such devastation
in the end we are all the same
our leaders sit back and ponder
while the brave men die
carrying out their wishes of
expansion while they
betray their own
forget us all
this is no righteous conflict
this is a civil war
as we adjust to our surroundings
and observe the land
it becomes obvious that
the way of life is not as
different as we thought and
that this war is merely a
chance for the
powers to grow and
expand their greed
how do you choose a side
when there is no morality
welcome to
our war
of worlds
as we all come to this
realization
we wonder if our so called opposition
feels the same
how can difference cause
such devastation
in the end we are all the same
don't blindly follow
the beliefs that they have handed down
question every choice that
they have made to gain their crown
don't blindly follow
the beliefs that they have handed down
question every choice that
they have made to gain their crown
don't blindly follow (welcome)
the beliefs that they have handed down (to)
question every choice that (our war)
they have made to gain their crown (of worlds)
supported by 8 fans who also own “Planetary Collision”
Quite possibly the most full-on album I've ever listened to. Intense, and then some. 'Digital Tarpit' could describe both the track and the whole album: high-pitched guitar squeals that make your fillings itch coupled with merciless, suffocating heaviness. The Avenell-esque vocals top it off perfectly.
Brilliant - punishing, but brilliant. jim_fuego
Midwestern prog-metal stalwarts go for the throat on their new EP, featuring a roiling cover of the Smashing Pumpkins' “1979.” Bandcamp New & Notable Aug 7, 2019
supported by 7 fans who also own “Planetary Collision”
i like the Rick Beato videos and he had shown the track electric sunrise in his video "How To Count Odd Meters". I was very impressed from this song and searched for the whole album and found it at bandcamp ;-) hpaydt