Gone Forever
Three Days Grace · One-X [2006]
Don't know what went wrong.
It feels like a 100 years.
I still can't believe your gone.
So I'll stay up all night,
With these bloodshot eyes,
While these walls surround me,
With the story of our life.
I feel so, much better,
Now that you're gone forever.
I tell myself that I don't miss you at all.
I'm not lying, denying that I feel so much better,
Now that you're gone forever.
Now things are coming clear,
And I don't need you here.
And in this world around me,
I'm glad you disappeared.
So I'll stay out all night,
Get drunk and fuckin' fight,
Until the morning comes out,
Forget about our life.
I feel so, much better,
Now that you're gone forever.
I tell myself that I don't miss you at all.
I'm not lying, denying that I feel so much better,
Now that you're gone forever.
First time you screamed at me,
I should have made you leave.
I should have known it could be so much better.
I hope you're missing me.
I hope I've made you see,
That I'm gone forever.
And now it's coming clear,
That I don't need you here.
And in this world around me,
I'm glad you disappeared.
I feel so, much better,
Now that you're gone forever.
I tell myself that I don't miss you at all.
I'm not lying, denying that I feel so much better,
Now that you're gone forever.
And now you're gone forever.
And now you're gone forever.
Gone Forever
Gone Forever stands as a defining track from Three Days Grace's breakthrough album, One-X. Released in 2006, the song captures the band's signature post-grunge intensity, blending heavy guitar riffs with raw, emotive vocals. It explores themes of loss and the finality of a relationship ending, delivered with the characteristic urgency that propelled the group to mainstream success. As part of a record that solidified their place in the rock landscape, the recording showcases the tight songwriting and dynamic range that characterized their early career. The track remains a staple of their live performances, resonating with fans through its powerful delivery and relatable subject matter. It exemplifies the band's ability to craft anthemic rock songs that balance melodic accessibility with emotional weight.

