Miracles

Stone Sour · Audio Secrecy [2010]

I've seen it all and I know better -

I've felt the bitterness and pain

My soul keeps changing like the weather -

the only constant is the rain

I've known your black and white intentions and there's no room

For shades of gray

I never asked you to conform to me...

I only begged for you to stay



I waited here tonight for you to come

But your love just disappeared

I'm waiting in the dark for miracles

But miracles don't happen here

Miracles don't happen here

Miracles don't happen here



I still have dreams that we're together

And I can still taste your skin

Reminders all around surrounded by your light -

I don't want to die again

I don't deserve to be discovered -

I don't deserve to know you care

I only want my promised other... not someone who isn't there



I waited here tonight for you to come

But your love just disappeared

I'm waiting in the dark for miracles

But miracles don't happen here

Miracles don't happen here

Miracles don't happen here



Oh, I waited here all night for you to come

But your love just disappeared

I'm waiting in the dark for miracles

But miracles don't happen here

I waited here all night for you to come

But your love just disappeared

I'm waiting in the dark for miracles

But miracles don't happen here

Miracles don't happen here

Miracles don't happen here

Miracles don't happen here...

About Miracles

Stone Sour's "Miracles" serves as a standout track on the band's 2010 album *Audio Secrecy*, blending their signature alternative rock sound with melodic hooks that define their discography. Released during a period where the group refined their songwriting beyond their earlier heavy metal roots, the recording showcases frontman Joe Perry's ability to craft anthemic choruses that resonate across genres. The song exemplifies the band's capacity to balance aggression with accessibility, a hallmark of their work on *Audio Secrecy* and previous releases like *Come What(ever) May*. Its enduring popularity stems from its catchy structure and the emotional depth often found in Stone Sour's catalog, making it a staple for fans of the band's evolution from nu-metal to polished rock. The track remains a testament to their skill in creating memorable music that appeals to a broad audience while maintaining their unique sonic identity.