Catch Myself Catching Myself

Underoath · Anthology 1999-2013 [2012]

This time I am falling further away

Nothing has changed

Nothing has changed like I said it would

Faster towards the ground

That's where they wait where they wait for me

And enter my veins

Feel them crawling through my skin

Collecting my nerves

That they feed to their children

I swear it has to stop

Cause there is nothing left to give

Nothing left to give



I'll be the victor

I will destroy them



I wanna watch them burn it down

So I can breathe again



Inhale cause after tonight

I won't be the same

Exhale, exhale and find my feet

On the ground



I'm not the same anymore

I'm not the same anymore



As I sink down into the floor

And the walls are caving in

And I don't believe in them anymore

Now I try to balance my walk

I am coming down alone

And I have to get them out of my head



I wanna watch them burn it down

So I can breathe again



One breath at a time I'll be just fine

Cause I'll be right on the inside

I steady my hands inside of my shell

And wait till their back are turned

Oh inside my head

Where they thought they would win

But I got them right where I want them

Pushed to either side

I'm burning them alive

I hear them begging and pleading

Catch Myself Catching Myself

Catch Myself Catching Myself stands as a reflective song in Underoath's extensive discography, capturing the band's evolution during their mid-career period. Released on the 2012 compilation Anthology 1999-2013, the track showcases the post-hardcore and alternative metal textures that defined the group's sound during this era. The recording highlights the band's ability to blend melodic sensibilities with heavier instrumentation, a hallmark of their work throughout the 2000s. As part of a collection spanning fourteen years of output, the song offers listeners a concise look at the group's songwriting maturity. It complements other selections from the anthology, demonstrating the consistency and range that have secured Underoath's place in modern rock. The track remains a significant piece of their recorded history, reflecting the emotional depth and sonic experimentation characteristic of their broader body of work.