Tied My Hands
Seether · One Cold Night
'Seether' sang this under their original band name 'Saron Gas':
----------
Can you remember when
We used to cry
But never in distress?
Or can you picture when
We used to pride
Ourselves on neatness?
'Cause I can't understand
What you meant to me
You made me wild
Then you tied my hands.
Oh.
Oh.
Can you remember when
We used to laugh
At those mistakes we made?
Or can you picture then?
How we used to drive
And never reach the end.
But I can't understand
What you meant to me
You made me wild
Then you tied my hands.
Oh.
Oh.
But since you went away
Made me find
I have nothing to say, oh.
Since you went away
Made me find
I have nothing to say, oh.
'Cause I can't understand
What you meant to me
You made me wild
Then you tied my hands.
Oh.
Oh.
'Cause I can't understand
What you meant to me
You made me wild
And then you tied my hands
Tied my hands.
Mmm.
Tied my hands
You tied my hands.
Mmm.
Tied my hands.
----------
Can you remember when
We used to cry
But never in distress?
Or can you picture when
We used to pride
Ourselves on neatness?
'Cause I can't understand
What you meant to me
You made me wild
Then you tied my hands.
Oh.
Oh.
Can you remember when
We used to laugh
At those mistakes we made?
Or can you picture then?
How we used to drive
And never reach the end.
But I can't understand
What you meant to me
You made me wild
Then you tied my hands.
Oh.
Oh.
But since you went away
Made me find
I have nothing to say, oh.
Since you went away
Made me find
I have nothing to say, oh.
'Cause I can't understand
What you meant to me
You made me wild
Then you tied my hands.
Oh.
Oh.
'Cause I can't understand
What you meant to me
You made me wild
And then you tied my hands
Tied my hands.
Mmm.
Tied my hands
You tied my hands.
Mmm.
Tied my hands.
Tied My Hands
Seether's "Tied My Hands" serves as a defining track from their 2003 album One Cold Night, exemplifying the band's signature blend of melodic hard rock and emotional intensity. The song features the distinctive vocal delivery of Scott Weiland, whose soaring tenor became a hallmark of the group's sound during the early 2000s. As a staple of their discography, the recording captures the raw energy and atmospheric production characteristic of the era, resonating with fans of alternative metal and nu-metal. Its enduring popularity underscores Weiland's ability to craft anthemic hooks that remain central to Seether's catalog, cementing the track's place in the history of modern rock music.

