Scream
Avenged Sevenfold · Live in the LBC and Diamonds in the Rough [2008]
Woke animal feelings in me
Took over my sense and I lost control
I'll taste your blood tonight
You know I make you wanna scream
You know I make you wanna run from me baby
But know it's too late you've wasted all your time
Relax while you're closing your eyes to me
So warm as I'm setting you free
With your arms by your side there's no struggling
Pleasure's all mine this time
You know I make you wanna scream
You know I make you wanna run from me baby
But know it's too late you've wasted all your time
Cherishing, those feelings pleasuring
Cover me, unwanted clemency
Scream till there's silence
Scream while there's life left, vanishing
Scream from the pleasure
Unmask your desire, perishing
We've all had a time where we've lost control
We've all had our time to grow
I'm hoping I'm wrong but I know I'm right
I'll hunt again one night
You know I make you wanna scream
You know I make you wanna run from me baby
But know it's too late you've wasted all your time
Cherishing, those feelings pleasuring
Cover me, unwanted clemency
Scream till there's silence
Scream while there's life left, vanishing
Scream from the pleasure
Unmask your desire, perishing
Some live repressing their instinctive feelings
Protest the way we're built don't point the blame on me
Scream, scream, scream the way you would if I ravaged your body
Scream, scream, scream the way you would if I ravaged your mind
Cherishing, those feelings pleasuring
Cover me, unwanted clemency
Scream till there's silence
Scream while there's life left, vanishing
Scream from the pleasure
Unmask your desire, perishing
Scream
Avenged Sevenfold's "Scream" captures the raw energy that defined the band's early live performances and transition into mainstream metal. Featured on the 2008 compilation Live in the LBC and Diamonds in the Rough, the track highlights the group's signature blend of heavy riffs and melodic sensibilities. During this era, the band was solidifying their reputation for dynamic stage presence and intricate musicianship, moving away from their initial nu-metal roots toward a more polished sound. The recording serves as a testament to their growing technical prowess and the intense connection they forged with audiences. As part of a collection that bridges studio work and live energy, "Scream" remains a powerful example of the band's ability to deliver high-octane rock anthems that resonate with fans of heavy music.

