Lost In The Darkness
Axxis · Time Machine [2004]
out of sight - nothing to trust
Silence drives me to despair
this is a nightmare
Veil of mist across my way
don't look back- don't stay
I'm lost in the darkness
- lost in the darkness
shadows of eternity
I'm lost in the darkness
- lost in the darkness
Don't believe in things you see
Find a way out of this haze
- motionless - I just gaze
I'm lost, I'm lost, I'm lost
All the trees are scaring me
It seems they live and watch me
Dark and dangerous mystic atmosphere
that's more than I could bear
I can't see - I get lost
- there's nothing I can trust
I'm lost in the darkness
- lost in the darkness
shadows of eternity
I'm lost in the darkness
- lost in the darkness
things are not how they would appear
Everytime when I think that I get lost
there's a small inner flame
that I can trust
sending signs to heaven
so I can follow blind my way back home
- to you -
I will reach out for the signs in the sky
I'm lost, I'm lost, I'm lost
Panic's running down my back
spilling out my - cold sweat
I'm lost in the darkness
- lost in the darkness
shadows of eternity
lost in the darkness
- lost in the darkness
Don't believe in things you see
lost in the darkness
- lost in the darkness
shadows of eternity
I've lost my way - I've lost my way
- I've lost my way - to you
Lost In The Darkness
Lost In The Darkness stands as a compelling song in the discography of German power metal band Axxis. Released on the 2004 album Time Machine, the track exemplifies the group's signature blend of melodic hooks and driving rhythms that defined their career during this era. The song captures the atmospheric intensity characteristic of the genre, showcasing the band's ability to craft anthemic rock compositions. As part of a broader catalogue that includes live recordings and studio albums spanning decades, this recording highlights Axxis's enduring presence in the European heavy metal scene. The track contributes to the album's thematic exploration, offering listeners a dynamic performance that balances energetic instrumentation with emotive vocal delivery. It remains a notable piece for fans appreciating the band's consistent output and stylistic evolution throughout the early twenty-first century.