Napalm In The Morning

Sodom · One Night In Bangkok [2003]

decease is just an irony of fate

multiple rites i'm gonna lose my way

paraphilliac body control

to slay the phantom from my soul



...you're gonna die !



unholy evil prophets rise

fire is raining from the endless skies

can you hear the final thunder roaring

napalm in the morning



skin peeling off to drop your timid mask

you wish that death redeems you fast

creation of the fire seems the perfect nude

your carbonized torso just a part of you



...you're gonna die !



unholy evil prophets rise

fire is raining from the endless skies

can you hear the final thunder roaring

napalm in the morning



charlie close to me

smell of gasoline

physically abused

see the hollow face

that burned down and raped

your petition refused

screaming for your life

suffocation cries

religions been lost

dancing in the flames

that's your destiny

surrendered to the gods



unholy evil prophets rise

fire is raining from the endless skies

can you hear the final thunder roaring

napalm in the morning



...you're gonna die !



unholy evil prophets rise

fire is raining from the endless skies

can you hear the final thunder roaring

napalm in the morning



time bomb warrior

flancked all around

fighting back their lies

you are my soul insane

blood stops feeding veins

god damn monkey's bite

ashes dung the ground

infuriate mauled

recrudescence of wounds

there's no time to waste

smash'em without grace

hell is coming to you

Napalm In The Morning

Sodom's 'Napalm In The Morning' stands as a defining track within the German thrash metal canon, released on the 2003 compilation 'One Night In Bangkok'. The song exemplifies the band's signature approach, blending raw aggression with the melodic sensibilities that would later characterize their evolution into the death metal genre. Featuring the iconic vocal style of Thomas Rauscher, the recording captures the high-energy intensity typical of the late 1980s and early 1990s European metal scene. As part of Sodom's extensive discography, the track serves as a testament to their enduring influence on the extreme metal community, showcasing a fusion of speed and brutality that remains relevant in the modern metal landscape.