"Taproot"
"Taproot"
Words Don’t Mean a Thing
автор:
Taproot
жанры: rock, alternative
альбомы: Plead the Fifth
- Текст
- Открытка с текстом
Yesterdays were all the same Independent, where were you? Nothing's changed, it's not a phase Or twoLakeside playing down on the docks Like a painting, skipping rocks Killing time, awaiting, nothing to be foundNo one to see, no one to believe in me Like a suspect walking free Anxiety is filling me, I'm through So where the fuck are you?You said you'd work to make things right You said the worst had passed us by You said that I won't have to worry You said you'd stay with me, honestly Now I know your words don't mean a thingKilling time, awaiting, nothing to be foundNowhere to be, nothing to instill in me That I'm a part of humanity The irony is splitting me in two So where the fuck were you?You said you'd work to make things right You said the worst had passed us by You said that I won't have to worry You said you'd stay with me, honestly Now I know your words don't mean a thingIt's not my fault that it is here I stand It's not your fault that it is here I standYou said you'd work to make things right You said the worst had passed us by You said that I won't have to worry You said you'd stay with me, honestly Now I know your words don't mean a thing
Plead the Fifth is the fifth studio album by American alternative metal band Taproot. Originally planned for an April 13, 2010 release, it was delayed to May 11. The album marks Taproot's first release through Victory Records, having signed in November 2009. "Fractured (Everything I Said Was True)" was released as the lead single, followed by "Release Me". The confirmed track listing was released on the Victory Records website.
Guitarist Mike DeWolf described the album's sound as a return to the heavy nature of Taproot's early material:
"We're definitely making it as heavy as possible and aggressive while still keeping a lot of the beautiful melodies and just the general beauty of things in it. We're using a lot more of our baritone guitars, which was sort of the signature of the Gift and Welcome years, so that immediately makes things a lot heavier."
The album debuted at #107 on the Billboard Top 200 chart, with first week sales of 5,500.