Walk Through Fire
Overkill · Immortalis [2008]
Overdone, overtired
Walking like you lose, just shitty
Wherever you go
Are you happy with the congregation?
Do you find that you always need more?
Are you wishing on a constellation?
Do you find that your throat's always sore?
You know what they needed
You know what they like
You got them believing
That all of it's right
One moment, one man
One time does the best he can
One push and one desire
One time to walk through fire
Got an itty, bitty, shitty, over
Now start the fire
Just enough pity left to start
What you don't want to know
Are you happy with your contribution?
Do you find that you always want more?
Are you praying for the revolution?
Looking forward to your day in court
You know what they needed
You know what they like
You got them believing
That all of it's right
One moment, one man
One time does the best he can
One push and one desire
One time to walk through fire
One moment, one man
One time does the best he can
One push and one desire
One time to walk through fire
You know what they needed
You know what they like
You got them believing all
One moment, one man
One time does the best he can
One push and one desire
One time to walk through fire
One moment, one man
One time does the best he can
One push and one desire
One time to walk through fire
Walk Through Fire
Walk Through Fire stands as a testament to Overkill's enduring presence in the thrash metal landscape. Released on the 2008 album Immortalis, the track captures the band's signature blend of aggressive riffs and relentless pacing that has defined their career for decades. As part of a discography spanning numerous albums, this recording reflects the group's ability to maintain high-energy intensity while exploring the thematic weight of survival and resilience. The song fits seamlessly within the era's output, showcasing the tight musicianship and powerful vocal delivery that fans have come to expect. It remains a solid song in their extensive catalogue, highlighting the band's commitment to the genre's core principles without sacrificing their distinct New Jersey sound.