End Of The Beginning
30 Seconds to Mars · 30 Seconds to Mars [2002]
Here we are searching for a sign
It's the end here today
But I will build a new beginning
Take some time, find a place
And I will start my own religion
As the day divides the night
Here we are searching for a sign
Watch the men multiply
See them ease out of the circle
Watch your friends run and hide
Help them fall back in this cycle
Here we are searching...
You saw what you get
If you take what you take
Look in the eye of the test
It's all because
Now there's a feeling I get
When I look to the left
But it should never be said
Start searching for a sign
Can you feel it?
Things are changing
Can you see it?
Watch as the worlds collide
Can you see it?
Can you feel it?
Watch as the worlds
Collide.....into themselves
Collide.....into themselves
Another time, another place
Another time, another place
Some paradigm has shunned the race
Some paradigm has shunned the race
Searching
You saw what you get
If you take what you take
Look in the eye of the test
It's all because
Now there's a feeling I get
When I look to the left
But it should never be said
Start searching for a sign
You saw what you get
If you take what you take
Look in the eye of the test
It's all because
Now there's a feeling I get
When I look to the left
But it should never be said
Start searching for a sign
End Of The Beginning
End Of The Beginning stands as a defining track from 30 Seconds to Mars' self-titled 2002 debut album. The recording captures the band's early alternative rock sound, characterized by atmospheric production and the distinctive vocal delivery of frontman Jared Leto. As a key piece of their initial discography, the song helped establish the group's identity within the rock genre before they achieved wider mainstream recognition. The track reflects the thematic intensity and sonic experimentation that would come to define their subsequent body of work. It remains a significant song in their catalogue, showcasing the raw energy and melodic sensibilities that marked the start of their career. Fans and critics alike regard this era as foundational to understanding the band's evolution and musical direction.