Jesus (Of Nazareth)

Hed Pe · Broke [2000]

I can't believe a single word that you're saying

I see your lips moving, but nothing's coming out

Who can believe a single word that you're saying

I see your lips moving& but I can't figure it out



I'm afraid of the crucifix hanging on my wall

You hear yourself screaming,but nothing's coming

out

I'm afraid of the shadows dancing on my wall

I hear them laughing at me,but I can't figure it out



I know my limitations

I just don't know when to quit

I know when I'm addicted

But no, I can't get enough of that shit, what?



(Chorus)

Jesus - Make everything all right



Where'd everybody go?

I know I'm losing, but I don't know what to do

Sweet Jesus make it go away

Mary, Joseph what I should I say?

What do I do?



When I was alone you just laughed at me

I held out my hand, you just closed your eyes

I only wanted to be good

All I wanted was a chance to make things right



(Chorus)



Twenty thousand leagues deep on the mic

Mass murder, court convicted, terroristic creature

of the night

No, don't let me get freaky tonight

No, don't feed me tonight

I been drinking way to much Jagermeister

Mommy pray for me, cause I'm not feeling right

I've been hearing these voices

They're telling me to take my own life

Breathe my last breath, eat my last meal

You got what you deserve nigga

How's that feel?

Jesus (Of Nazareth)

Jesus (Of Nazareth) appears on Hed Pe's 2000 debut album, Broke, marking an early song in the band's extensive discography. The track showcases the group's signature fusion of rock and hip-hop, a sound that defined their initial rise in the alternative music scene. Released during a period of experimentation, the song reflects the band's commitment to blending rhythmic vocal delivery with heavy instrumentation. As part of Broke, it stands alongside other notable recordings from that era, contributing to the album's reputation for energetic and genre-bending performances. The recording captures Hed Pe's evolving identity as they established their presence in the rock landscape, offering listeners a snapshot of their creative direction at the turn of the millennium.