Who's Got My Back?
Creed · Weathered
Run...hide
All that was sacred to us
Sacred to us
See the signs
The covenant has been broken
By mankind
Leaving us with no shoulder...with no shoulder
To rest our head on
To rest our head on
To rest our head on
Who's got my back now?
When we all have left is deceptive
So disconnected
So what is the truth now?
There's still time
All that has been devastated
Can be recreated
Realize
We pick up the broken pieces
Of our lives
Giving ourselves to each other...ourselves to each other
To rest our head on
To rest our head on
To rest our head on
Who's got my back now
When all we have left is deceptive
So disconnected
So what is the truth now?
Tell me the truth now...Tell me the truth now
Who's got my back now?
When all we have left is deceptive
So disconnected
So what is the truth now?
All that was sacred to us
Sacred to us
See the signs
The covenant has been broken
By mankind
Leaving us with no shoulder...with no shoulder
To rest our head on
To rest our head on
To rest our head on
Who's got my back now?
When we all have left is deceptive
So disconnected
So what is the truth now?
There's still time
All that has been devastated
Can be recreated
Realize
We pick up the broken pieces
Of our lives
Giving ourselves to each other...ourselves to each other
To rest our head on
To rest our head on
To rest our head on
Who's got my back now
When all we have left is deceptive
So disconnected
So what is the truth now?
Tell me the truth now...Tell me the truth now
Who's got my back now?
When all we have left is deceptive
So disconnected
So what is the truth now?
Who's Got My Back?
Released on Creed's 2004 album Weathered, "Who's Got My Back?" stands as a defining track in the band's post-hardcore evolution. The song exemplifies the group's signature blend of melodic sensibility and aggressive instrumentation, characteristic of the mid-2000s nu-metal and alternative metal scenes. With its driving rhythm section and soaring vocal delivery, the recording captures the emotional intensity often found in Creed's discography, particularly following the departure of lead vocalist Scott Stapp. The track has become a staple of their live performances and a frequent inclusion in greatest hits compilations, cementing its status as a representative work of the era's sound.