Arise/Dead Embryonic Cells
Sepultura · Live In São Paulo [2005]
Apocalyptic clash
Cities fall in ruin
Why must we die?
Obliteration of mankind
Under a pale grey sky
We shall arise...
I did nothing, saw nothing
Terrorist confrontation
Waiting for the end
Wartime conspiracy
I see the world - old
I see the world - dead
Victims of war, seeking some salvation
Last wish, fatality
I've no land, i'm from nowhere
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust
Face the enemy
Manic thoughts
Religious intervention
Problems remain
---------Dead Embryonic Cells-----------
Land of anger,
I didn't ask to be born,
Sadness, sorrow,
Everything so alone,
Laboratory sickness,
Infects humanity,
No hope for cure,
Die by technology,
A world full of shit coming down,
Tribal violence everywhere,
Life in the age of terrorism,
We spit in your other face,
War of races,
World without intelligence,
A place consumed by time,
End of it all,
We're born,
With pain,
No more,
We're dead,
Embryonic cells,
Corrosion inside - we feel,
Condemned future - we see,
Emptiness calls - we hear,
Final premonition - the truth,
Land of anger,
I didn't ask to be born,
Sadness, sorrow,
Everything so alone,
Laboratory sickness,
Infects humanity,
No hope for cure,
Die by technology,
We're born with pain,
Suffer remains,
We're born with pain,
Suffer remains,
We're dead.
Arise/Dead Embryonic Cells
Sepultura's 'Arise/Dead Embryonic Cells' stands as a defining track from their 2005 live recording captured in São Paulo. This powerful performance showcases the band's evolution into a heavier, more aggressive sound, blending thrash metal intensity with progressive elements that became hallmarks of their later work. The song features the iconic 'Dead Embryonic Cells' intro, a signature riff that has become synonymous with the group's live energy and technical prowess. Recorded during a pivotal era in their discography, the track exemplifies the raw power and precision that Sepultura brought to the stage, cementing their status as a global force in the metal scene. It remains a staple for fans seeking the band's most dynamic live representation.

