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"Rise Above This" is a song by South African rock band Seether. It is the second single from the band's album Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces.It is the sixth track on the album and became the band's second consecutive number-one song on the U.S. Modern Rock chart.
"Truth" is a 2005 song by South African rock band Seether. It is the third track and second single from their album Karma and Effect.. The music video for this song was directed by Dean Karr, who had also directed the video for their previous single "Remedy", and features frontman Shaun Morgan disguised as a ring announcer, in a boxing ring, for a total of three fights: Round 1: Santa Claus vs ...
"Here we are, about to embark on the release of our favorite Seether record to date and can guarantee that you will all feel the same. Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces is a hearty serving of the usual Seether sting and grit with an added twist of lime. We have been working hard in the studio for months recording the album and there are only a ...
As the album was finished, there was no delay to its issue but the record was dedicated to Eugene and featured a memorial. Seether's song "Rise Above This" is a tribute to Eugene, written a few weeks before his death. [12] Morgan has 1308 tattooed on his four right fingers, and 2007 on his four left fingers, marking the date his brother died.
Karma and Effect is the third studio album by South African rock band Seether.It was released on 24 May 2005 by Wind-up Records.It is the band's second and final album with guitarist Pat Callahan prior to his departure from the band in 2006.
Its music video was noted for its change in direction from usual - while typically serious, the video was described as "comedic" and "carefree". [2] The video features the band - vocalist and guitarist Shaun Morgan , bassist Dale Stewart , touring guitarist Clint Lowery and drummer John Humphrey - performing in a lighthearted manner, with huge ...
The song was described as "despondent" [2] and "beautifully tormented", [6] containing lyrics such as "It's so dangerous, all this blamelessness / and I feel like I've lost all the good I've known." [ 7 ] The song was described as " alternative metal anthem" [ 2 ] and a slow burn building of a " rock jam".
Seether arranged for the concept to be implemented on the cover art to Disclaimer. Ten different versions of the album were released, each featuring a photo of a person from the video. According to bassist Dale Stewart: Seether came up with the idea of the people baring their souls and holding up the signs and we thought it was a good concept.