Forsaken

Seether · Holding On To Strings Better Left To Fray [2011]

Now I'll take the blame

So forget my name

Just close the blinds so I can calm down

I'm naked and shamed

Moth to the flame

Just take my hand so we can both drown



I'll never believe in you again

I'll never forgive those things you said

My only relief is gone and dead

I'll never forsake myself again



The same sweet game

Your halo is a flame

Feel my heart race

And breathe a sad sigh

Let me wash away

And let go of the pain

Just look away

And turn a blind eye



I'll never believe in you again

I'll never forgive those things you said

My only relief is gone and dead

I'll never forsake myself again



I'll never believe in you again

I'll never forgive those things you said

My only relief is gone and dead

I'll never forsake myself again



So hold me down

If I feed, I'm stronger

I don't feel no longer



So hold me down

If I feed, I'm stronger

I don't feel no longer



So hold me down

If I feed, I'm stronger

I don't feel no longer



I'll never believe in you again

I'll never forgive those things you said

My only relief is gone and dead

I'll never forsake myself again



I'll never believe in you again

I'll never forgive those things you said

My only relief is gone and dead

I'll never forsake myself again



(I'll never believe in you again

I'll never forgive those things you said

My only relief is gone and dead

I'll never forsake myself again)

Forsaken - Seether

Seether's "Forsaken" stands as a defining track from their 2011 album, "Holding On To Strings Better Left To Fray." Released during a period of significant evolution for the band, the song exemplifies their signature blend of heavy metal and alternative rock. Featuring the distinctive vocals of Scott Weiland, the recording captures the emotional intensity characteristic of their work in the early 2010s. The track serves as a powerful example of the band's ability to deliver anthemic choruses and driving rhythms that resonate within the hard rock genre. It remains a notable addition to their discography, reflecting the mature sound they developed after their earlier successes.