Dead Embryonic Cells
Sepultura · Third World Posse
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.
Dead Embryonic Cells
Sepultura's "Dead Embryonic Cells" stands as a defining track from their 1996 album "Third World Posse," capturing the band's transition into a more aggressive, groove-oriented metal sound. Featuring the iconic vocal delivery of founder and frontman Sepultura, the song exemplifies the fusion of thrash metal intensity with rhythmic precision that characterized their work during the mid-to-late 1990s. The recording reflects the band's commitment to high-energy live performance, blending technical proficiency with raw power. As a staple of their discography, the track remains a significant representation of the genre's evolution during that era, showcasing the group's ability to craft memorable, driving compositions that have endured in the metal canon.