Hellyeah
Hellyeah, is an American Groove metal supergroup, consisting of Mudvayne vo… Read Full Bio ↴Hellyeah, is an American Groove metal supergroup, consisting of Mudvayne vocalist Chad Gray, former Nothingface guitarist Tom Maxwell, bass player Kyle Sanders (who is the brother of Mastodon bassist and vocalist Troy Sanders), and guitarist Christian Brady. The idea to form a supergroup originated in 2000 on the Tattoo the Earth tour, although plans were constantly put on hold due to scheduling conflicts. The summer of 2006 allowed the band to take the project seriously and record its first album. Recorded at Chasin' Jason studio in Dimebag Darrell's backyard, a self-titled album was completed in roughly one month. Released on April 10, 2007, the album entered the Billboard 200 at number 9, selling 45,000 copies. AllMusic reviewer William Ruhlmann stated the album is "a competent example of its genre" awarding the album three and a half stars.
Hellyeah's beginnings can be traced back to 2000 on the Tattoo the Earth tour featuring Mudvayne, Nothingface, NothingfaceSlayer, Slipknot, and Sevendust. Guitarist Tom Maxwell became friends with Mudvayne vocalist Chad Gray, and they talked about the possibility of forming a supergroup. The following year, Nothingface toured with Mudvayne and talks to form the supergroup continued, although were constantly put on hold due to scheduling conflicts. At this time, Gray and Maxwell had brainstormed five band names.
Mudvayne guitarist Greg Tribbett approached Maxwell "out of the blue" and wanted to join the band. Nothingface drummer Tommy Sickles originally helmed the drum kit for the band's demo, however, things did not work out and the search for a new drummer began. The band knew former Pantera and Damageplan drummer Vinnie Paul and tried to persuade him to join the band as their drummer. Originally, Paul was not sure if he would return to music after the death of his brother, Dimebag Darrell and an 18-month hiatus: "It was one of those things that I didn't think I'd be a part of this ever again without him, and after about a year and a half had gone by, these guys called me up, Chad Gray and Tom Maxwell, they were like, "We're thinking about putting this band together, would you be into it?" The first couple of times, I told them, “No, I don't think I'm ready to do this yet.” And they just were really persistent, they kept calling me. And one night, I had been drinking some red wine and listening to some KISS on 12" vinyl record and I said, "You know what, let's take a shot at this, let's see what happens."
The band's persistence paid off and Paul joined the project. Paul commented about joining the project: "Everybody had their head in the right place and that let's-tear-the-world-a-new-ass attitude."
In their previous bands, there had only been one guitarist, so having two was a new experience for all members. Paul felt two guitarists brought back the "old school Iron Maiden thing where they play two parts and give you a grinding rhythm part with a badass melody on top." In 2006, Mudvayne did not have any plans to tour and was taking most of the summer and fall off, while Nothingface was preparing to record their next album. The time over the summer allowed the band to pursue the project, which had been talked about for years.
Gray flew into Baltimore to Nothingface's home studio to discuss the project further. The song "Waging War" was written in two days, followed by Maxwell tracking it the next day, and Gray completing vocals. During the summer of 2006, schedules were clear, which allowed members to take the time to record a studio album. The album was recorded at Paul's backyard studio, Chasin' Jason in Arlington, Texas. Filled with photos of his late brother Dimebag, Paul found it tough entering the studio where the last albums by Damageplan and Pantera, and the collaboration Rebel Meets Rebel were recorded but felt "the dark cloud that was there went away," due to everyone's positive energy. Maxwell and Tribbett were the primary writers of the album, and Paul was there to "steer them in the right direction," with Gray adding his opinion on musical arrangements.
Paul built the members a cabana style house on his pool deck with air conditioning, a TV, and beds so the members felt comfortable while recording. Paul produced the record and Gray felt Paul "facilitated the whole thing." The album was completed in roughly a month, with three recording sessions. The band worked on the record for eight days and returned home for a break. A 14-day session followed the break and then another 10 days in the studio. Gray asserts the breaks in between recording sessions were to "recharge the batteries," and "get a fresh head." As the line-up was complete, the band started to brainstorm names. When a member thought of a name they would write it on a piece of paper and put it in an amp box outside the studio. Someone wrote "Hellyeah", and the band thought it was a perfect choice. Paul says it's "very affirmative and full of attitude. When your buddy asks if you want to get a beer tonight, you don't just say "yes," you say, "Hell yeah!" Gray attributes the name to "late teens, keggers and chicks and AC/DC and Metallica."
A revolver was one of the first print publications to feature the band in March 2007. The self-titled track, "Hellyeah," started gaining satellite radio airplay in February 2007, and the first single "You Wouldn't Know" hit American radio airwaves the same month. "You Wouldn't Know" peaked at number 5 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks, and 35 on the Hot Modern Rock Tracks. The album's second single, "Alcohaulin' Ass" peaked at number 7 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks. The band's self-titled album, Hellyeah was released on April 10, 2007, via Epic Records. The album debuted at No. 9 on the Billboard 200 album charts, with sales of just under 45,000. The album peaked on the Top Hard Rock albums at number 15, and number 3 on the Top Rock Albums. As of October 18, 2007, the album has sold 204,000 copies.
Hellyeah received generally positive reviews. William Ruhlmann of Allmusic awarded the album three and a half stars out of five, commenting; "Their album is a competent example of its genre, in which Tribbett and Maxwell combine to create crushing riffs over the pummeling rhythm section of Paul, while Gray howls typically enraged, expletive-littered lyrics to songs." However, Ruhlmann believes Hellyeah is not a notable variation from members' previous bands. Blabbermouth.net reviewer Don Kaye awarded the album 7 out of 10, praising the track "Matter of Time" for its slashing main riff, and "One Thing" as it "marches to the finish line with a rumbling, crunching wall of guitars worthy of Dimebag himself." Kaye thought that Hellyeah's first studio effort was not equal to any of its members' main output. KNAC contributor Andrew Depedro stated, "it's a set of good songs recorded by 5 accomplished musicians from diverse backgrounds not letting their pasts define them and those songs in one form or another speak to you in different ways."
Bassist Montano was asked to leave Hellyeah after the album's release party, where he assaulted guitarist Tom Maxwell and made numerous gun threats while heavily intoxicated. The band's publicist stated his departure was due to "personal reasons on both sides" The band considered Damageplan bassist Bob Zilla as Paul thought; "It was kinda hard to go ahead and commit to this band without Bob being part of it." Zilla was invited to audition and got the gig immediately.
Hellyeah embarked on their first tour on May 2007 titled Fire it Up, made an appearance at the Download Festival and underwent Australian tour in July 2007. The Family Values Tour with Korn and Evanescence, saw the band start touring in late July, which also consisted playing with Alter Bridge in San Antonio before passing through thirty cities before ending in Washington, D.C. A DVD titled Below the Belt was released on November 13, 2007, and featured a documentary, music videos, performance footage from the making of the album, first studio sessions, coverage of the band's world tour, and personal interviews. It was produced by members of the band and Ryan Ziemba.
Hellyeah headlined a tour in the spring of 2010 with Seether, Five Finger Death Punch, Drowning Pool, and Lacuna Coil. The first date was May 11, 2010, in Madison, WI. They were also confirmed to play the main stage at Download Festival 2010. In 2009, the band revealed that they were in the studio recording a new album, later revealed to be titled Stampede.
For Stampede, the members went to drummer Vinnie Paul's Texas home studio, for a recording process draped in a relaxed, pressure-free atmosphere, surrounded by the obligatory cocktails, good eats, and familial brotherhood. "We were doing it at my house solely. We ate, drank and BBQed together, which made the brotherhood that happened, come through in the music," Paul said. The band members lived in bungalows on the grounds and turned Paul's house into a studio. Drums were recorded downstairs and guitars were recorded upstairs, with video screens in each room so the members could see one another while tracking. "It’s a broad, diverse album that covers rock, heavy metal, and Southern rock ground. That is the main thing that I like about it: it’s not so focused on one thing," Paul said. The high ceilings at the Paul home allowed for the creation of a big, booming sound. They also were able to work at their own natural pace. "We slept there, so if one of us just came up with an idea, we could jump on it," guitarist Tom Maxwell said.
"Cowboy Way", a song from the new album, was released for a free download via the band's website on April 21, 2010. The music video for "Cowboy Way" premiered on May 20, 2010. The first single, "Hell of a Time", was released on June 1, 2010. The music video for "Hell of a Time" premiered on June 16, 2010. The song "The Debt That All Men Pay" premiered on the Ultimate Guitar Archive on June 22, 2010. Stampede was released on July 13, 2010, via Epic Records and sold 28,000 copies in its first week of release, debuting at No. 8 on the Billboard 200, making it the band's highest charting album to date.
The group was confirmed to be playing the Rockstar Energy Drink Uproar Festival along with other headliners Disturbed, Avenged Sevenfold, Stone Sour, and Halestorm.
Hellyeah finished recording a new album, titled Band of Brothers, and were extremely satisfied with the production of the record; which was produced by Jeremy Parker, who has produced albums for Godsmack and Evanescence, and was recorded in the home of drummer Vinnie Paul's studio in Arlington, Texas; VP's Upstairs Studio. Band of Brothers was released on July 17, 2012, via Eleven Seven Music, the band's new record label home after leaving Epic Records. The digital single "War In Me" was released on iTunes on April 3, 2012. Debut single "Band of Brothers" was released in early May with a music video and will be released on iTunes. On May 8, 2012, the band's second single off their third album of the same name, "Band of Brothers" was released.
They played the Download Festival on Sunday 16 June 2013 and played at Graspop Metal Meeting on Sunday 30 June 2013. In July 2013, they were part of the Gigantour 2013.
In late 2013, the band posted updates to their Facebook page, detailing that they were in the process of writing and recording their next album. The band showing some of the guitar work underway posted a few short clips. In 2014, the band announced the tracklist and title of their album to be Blood for Blood, released on June 10. It was also announced that guitarist Greg Tribbett and bassist Bob Kakaha have departed the band, and were shortly replaced by Christian Brady (Magna-Fi/Überschall) on guitar and (Skrew/Bloodsimple/MonstrO) bassist Kyle Sanders (brother of Troy Sanders of Mastodon). Hellyeah and Adrenaline Mob have announced a few tour dates together. On June 3, the full album was available for streaming via YouTube.
In 2015, Hellyeah released the official video for the album's third single, "HushHush." The song was also used to promote the "No More" campaign against domestic violence.
Slayer was chosen to headline the 2015 Rockstar Energy Mayhem Festival. The bands Hellyeah, King Diamond, The Devil Wears Prada, Thy Art Is Murder, Whitechapel, Jungle Rot, Sister Sin, Sworn In, Shattered Sun, Feed her to the Sharks, Code Orange and Kissing Candice also participated in the Rockstar Tour. The festival covers 26 stops from June 26 through August 2.
In 2016, the band released a new song called "Human" from their fifth studio album. The album was titled Under!able and released June 3, 2016. Tom Maxwell has stated that included on the album will be "a lot of stuff they never tried before," calling it "moody, dark and crushing". Included on the album is a cover of "I Don't Care Anymore" by Phil Collins which features archived guitar work from Dimebag Darrell recorded before his death.
On October 26, 2017, Blabbermouth.net reported that the band will start recording for their sixth studio album in early November.
On June 22, 2018, drummer Vinnie Paul suffered a heart attack and died in his sleep. Shortly before his death, he had laid down the drum tracks for HELLYEAH's sixth album at The Hideout recording studio in Las Vegas.
In May 2021, Mayorga revealed during his appearance on The New York Hardcore Chronicles Live! podcast that Hellyeah is currently on hiatus, partly due to Gray's commitments with Mudvayne, who had announced the month before that they were reuniting for their first shows in over a decade.
Style
Paul described the band's sound as "a familiar groove, with a new sound." Blabbermouth.net reviewer Don Kaye commented: "with little of the complexity of Mudvayne or angularity of Nothingface and much more of the full-on, pedal-to-the-metal style of Vinnie Paul's previous work." However, Kaye said the songs "Star" and "Thank You" border on musical cliché. Andrew Depedro of KNAC.com stated "'Alcohaulin' Ass' showcases Gray's hidden talent as an outlaw country and western-type crooner in the intro," although he thought the band's lyrics were repetitive. Hellyeah has been categorized as heavy metal and groove metal.
Current Members:
Chad Gray – lead vocals (2006–present)
Tom Maxwell – rhythm guitar (2006–present)
Kyle Sanders – bass (2014–present)
Christian Brady – lead guitar, backing vocals (2014–present)
Former:
Vinnie Paul – drums (2006–2018; died 2018)
Greg Tribbett – lead guitar (2006–2014)
Jerry Montano – bass (2006–2007)
Bob Zilla – bass, backing vocals (2007–2014)
Session musicians:
Kevin Churko – bass (2014)
Hellyeah's beginnings can be traced back to 2000 on the Tattoo the Earth tour featuring Mudvayne, Nothingface, NothingfaceSlayer, Slipknot, and Sevendust. Guitarist Tom Maxwell became friends with Mudvayne vocalist Chad Gray, and they talked about the possibility of forming a supergroup. The following year, Nothingface toured with Mudvayne and talks to form the supergroup continued, although were constantly put on hold due to scheduling conflicts. At this time, Gray and Maxwell had brainstormed five band names.
Mudvayne guitarist Greg Tribbett approached Maxwell "out of the blue" and wanted to join the band. Nothingface drummer Tommy Sickles originally helmed the drum kit for the band's demo, however, things did not work out and the search for a new drummer began. The band knew former Pantera and Damageplan drummer Vinnie Paul and tried to persuade him to join the band as their drummer. Originally, Paul was not sure if he would return to music after the death of his brother, Dimebag Darrell and an 18-month hiatus: "It was one of those things that I didn't think I'd be a part of this ever again without him, and after about a year and a half had gone by, these guys called me up, Chad Gray and Tom Maxwell, they were like, "We're thinking about putting this band together, would you be into it?" The first couple of times, I told them, “No, I don't think I'm ready to do this yet.” And they just were really persistent, they kept calling me. And one night, I had been drinking some red wine and listening to some KISS on 12" vinyl record and I said, "You know what, let's take a shot at this, let's see what happens."
The band's persistence paid off and Paul joined the project. Paul commented about joining the project: "Everybody had their head in the right place and that let's-tear-the-world-a-new-ass attitude."
In their previous bands, there had only been one guitarist, so having two was a new experience for all members. Paul felt two guitarists brought back the "old school Iron Maiden thing where they play two parts and give you a grinding rhythm part with a badass melody on top." In 2006, Mudvayne did not have any plans to tour and was taking most of the summer and fall off, while Nothingface was preparing to record their next album. The time over the summer allowed the band to pursue the project, which had been talked about for years.
Gray flew into Baltimore to Nothingface's home studio to discuss the project further. The song "Waging War" was written in two days, followed by Maxwell tracking it the next day, and Gray completing vocals. During the summer of 2006, schedules were clear, which allowed members to take the time to record a studio album. The album was recorded at Paul's backyard studio, Chasin' Jason in Arlington, Texas. Filled with photos of his late brother Dimebag, Paul found it tough entering the studio where the last albums by Damageplan and Pantera, and the collaboration Rebel Meets Rebel were recorded but felt "the dark cloud that was there went away," due to everyone's positive energy. Maxwell and Tribbett were the primary writers of the album, and Paul was there to "steer them in the right direction," with Gray adding his opinion on musical arrangements.
Paul built the members a cabana style house on his pool deck with air conditioning, a TV, and beds so the members felt comfortable while recording. Paul produced the record and Gray felt Paul "facilitated the whole thing." The album was completed in roughly a month, with three recording sessions. The band worked on the record for eight days and returned home for a break. A 14-day session followed the break and then another 10 days in the studio. Gray asserts the breaks in between recording sessions were to "recharge the batteries," and "get a fresh head." As the line-up was complete, the band started to brainstorm names. When a member thought of a name they would write it on a piece of paper and put it in an amp box outside the studio. Someone wrote "Hellyeah", and the band thought it was a perfect choice. Paul says it's "very affirmative and full of attitude. When your buddy asks if you want to get a beer tonight, you don't just say "yes," you say, "Hell yeah!" Gray attributes the name to "late teens, keggers and chicks and AC/DC and Metallica."
A revolver was one of the first print publications to feature the band in March 2007. The self-titled track, "Hellyeah," started gaining satellite radio airplay in February 2007, and the first single "You Wouldn't Know" hit American radio airwaves the same month. "You Wouldn't Know" peaked at number 5 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks, and 35 on the Hot Modern Rock Tracks. The album's second single, "Alcohaulin' Ass" peaked at number 7 on the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks. The band's self-titled album, Hellyeah was released on April 10, 2007, via Epic Records. The album debuted at No. 9 on the Billboard 200 album charts, with sales of just under 45,000. The album peaked on the Top Hard Rock albums at number 15, and number 3 on the Top Rock Albums. As of October 18, 2007, the album has sold 204,000 copies.
Hellyeah received generally positive reviews. William Ruhlmann of Allmusic awarded the album three and a half stars out of five, commenting; "Their album is a competent example of its genre, in which Tribbett and Maxwell combine to create crushing riffs over the pummeling rhythm section of Paul, while Gray howls typically enraged, expletive-littered lyrics to songs." However, Ruhlmann believes Hellyeah is not a notable variation from members' previous bands. Blabbermouth.net reviewer Don Kaye awarded the album 7 out of 10, praising the track "Matter of Time" for its slashing main riff, and "One Thing" as it "marches to the finish line with a rumbling, crunching wall of guitars worthy of Dimebag himself." Kaye thought that Hellyeah's first studio effort was not equal to any of its members' main output. KNAC contributor Andrew Depedro stated, "it's a set of good songs recorded by 5 accomplished musicians from diverse backgrounds not letting their pasts define them and those songs in one form or another speak to you in different ways."
Bassist Montano was asked to leave Hellyeah after the album's release party, where he assaulted guitarist Tom Maxwell and made numerous gun threats while heavily intoxicated. The band's publicist stated his departure was due to "personal reasons on both sides" The band considered Damageplan bassist Bob Zilla as Paul thought; "It was kinda hard to go ahead and commit to this band without Bob being part of it." Zilla was invited to audition and got the gig immediately.
Hellyeah embarked on their first tour on May 2007 titled Fire it Up, made an appearance at the Download Festival and underwent Australian tour in July 2007. The Family Values Tour with Korn and Evanescence, saw the band start touring in late July, which also consisted playing with Alter Bridge in San Antonio before passing through thirty cities before ending in Washington, D.C. A DVD titled Below the Belt was released on November 13, 2007, and featured a documentary, music videos, performance footage from the making of the album, first studio sessions, coverage of the band's world tour, and personal interviews. It was produced by members of the band and Ryan Ziemba.
Hellyeah headlined a tour in the spring of 2010 with Seether, Five Finger Death Punch, Drowning Pool, and Lacuna Coil. The first date was May 11, 2010, in Madison, WI. They were also confirmed to play the main stage at Download Festival 2010. In 2009, the band revealed that they were in the studio recording a new album, later revealed to be titled Stampede.
For Stampede, the members went to drummer Vinnie Paul's Texas home studio, for a recording process draped in a relaxed, pressure-free atmosphere, surrounded by the obligatory cocktails, good eats, and familial brotherhood. "We were doing it at my house solely. We ate, drank and BBQed together, which made the brotherhood that happened, come through in the music," Paul said. The band members lived in bungalows on the grounds and turned Paul's house into a studio. Drums were recorded downstairs and guitars were recorded upstairs, with video screens in each room so the members could see one another while tracking. "It’s a broad, diverse album that covers rock, heavy metal, and Southern rock ground. That is the main thing that I like about it: it’s not so focused on one thing," Paul said. The high ceilings at the Paul home allowed for the creation of a big, booming sound. They also were able to work at their own natural pace. "We slept there, so if one of us just came up with an idea, we could jump on it," guitarist Tom Maxwell said.
"Cowboy Way", a song from the new album, was released for a free download via the band's website on April 21, 2010. The music video for "Cowboy Way" premiered on May 20, 2010. The first single, "Hell of a Time", was released on June 1, 2010. The music video for "Hell of a Time" premiered on June 16, 2010. The song "The Debt That All Men Pay" premiered on the Ultimate Guitar Archive on June 22, 2010. Stampede was released on July 13, 2010, via Epic Records and sold 28,000 copies in its first week of release, debuting at No. 8 on the Billboard 200, making it the band's highest charting album to date.
The group was confirmed to be playing the Rockstar Energy Drink Uproar Festival along with other headliners Disturbed, Avenged Sevenfold, Stone Sour, and Halestorm.
Hellyeah finished recording a new album, titled Band of Brothers, and were extremely satisfied with the production of the record; which was produced by Jeremy Parker, who has produced albums for Godsmack and Evanescence, and was recorded in the home of drummer Vinnie Paul's studio in Arlington, Texas; VP's Upstairs Studio. Band of Brothers was released on July 17, 2012, via Eleven Seven Music, the band's new record label home after leaving Epic Records. The digital single "War In Me" was released on iTunes on April 3, 2012. Debut single "Band of Brothers" was released in early May with a music video and will be released on iTunes. On May 8, 2012, the band's second single off their third album of the same name, "Band of Brothers" was released.
They played the Download Festival on Sunday 16 June 2013 and played at Graspop Metal Meeting on Sunday 30 June 2013. In July 2013, they were part of the Gigantour 2013.
In late 2013, the band posted updates to their Facebook page, detailing that they were in the process of writing and recording their next album. The band showing some of the guitar work underway posted a few short clips. In 2014, the band announced the tracklist and title of their album to be Blood for Blood, released on June 10. It was also announced that guitarist Greg Tribbett and bassist Bob Kakaha have departed the band, and were shortly replaced by Christian Brady (Magna-Fi/Überschall) on guitar and (Skrew/Bloodsimple/MonstrO) bassist Kyle Sanders (brother of Troy Sanders of Mastodon). Hellyeah and Adrenaline Mob have announced a few tour dates together. On June 3, the full album was available for streaming via YouTube.
In 2015, Hellyeah released the official video for the album's third single, "HushHush." The song was also used to promote the "No More" campaign against domestic violence.
Slayer was chosen to headline the 2015 Rockstar Energy Mayhem Festival. The bands Hellyeah, King Diamond, The Devil Wears Prada, Thy Art Is Murder, Whitechapel, Jungle Rot, Sister Sin, Sworn In, Shattered Sun, Feed her to the Sharks, Code Orange and Kissing Candice also participated in the Rockstar Tour. The festival covers 26 stops from June 26 through August 2.
In 2016, the band released a new song called "Human" from their fifth studio album. The album was titled Under!able and released June 3, 2016. Tom Maxwell has stated that included on the album will be "a lot of stuff they never tried before," calling it "moody, dark and crushing". Included on the album is a cover of "I Don't Care Anymore" by Phil Collins which features archived guitar work from Dimebag Darrell recorded before his death.
On October 26, 2017, Blabbermouth.net reported that the band will start recording for their sixth studio album in early November.
On June 22, 2018, drummer Vinnie Paul suffered a heart attack and died in his sleep. Shortly before his death, he had laid down the drum tracks for HELLYEAH's sixth album at The Hideout recording studio in Las Vegas.
In May 2021, Mayorga revealed during his appearance on The New York Hardcore Chronicles Live! podcast that Hellyeah is currently on hiatus, partly due to Gray's commitments with Mudvayne, who had announced the month before that they were reuniting for their first shows in over a decade.
Style
Paul described the band's sound as "a familiar groove, with a new sound." Blabbermouth.net reviewer Don Kaye commented: "with little of the complexity of Mudvayne or angularity of Nothingface and much more of the full-on, pedal-to-the-metal style of Vinnie Paul's previous work." However, Kaye said the songs "Star" and "Thank You" border on musical cliché. Andrew Depedro of KNAC.com stated "'Alcohaulin' Ass' showcases Gray's hidden talent as an outlaw country and western-type crooner in the intro," although he thought the band's lyrics were repetitive. Hellyeah has been categorized as heavy metal and groove metal.
Current Members:
Chad Gray – lead vocals (2006–present)
Tom Maxwell – rhythm guitar (2006–present)
Kyle Sanders – bass (2014–present)
Christian Brady – lead guitar, backing vocals (2014–present)
Former:
Vinnie Paul – drums (2006–2018; died 2018)
Greg Tribbett – lead guitar (2006–2014)
Jerry Montano – bass (2006–2007)
Bob Zilla – bass, backing vocals (2007–2014)
Session musicians:
Kevin Churko – bass (2014)
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Hellyeah Lyrics
"Alcohaulin' Ass" Come on, a little bit of sunshine A little bit of…
06. It's on! You can't fight it, No you got ta feed it…
10 I just wanted to write this note to all my…
10. Black December Dear black December, I'm writing in this eulogy I don't wann…
11. What it takes to be me I won't dodge the bullets, I wanna feel the pain,…
333 My goddamn life's been torn to pieces Been stolen, been chea…
A Matter Of Time Slam! Can't touch this, we rule it with a clenched fist, On…
Alcohaulin Come on, a little bit of sunshine A little bit of…
AlcohaulinÂ’Ass Come on, a little bit of sunshine A little bit of…
Alcohaulin` Ass Come on, a little bit of sunshine A little bit of…
Alive And Well We gotta get that something, That little bit of anything, A…
At Wick's End I'm gonna get a spade I'm gonna dig a hole I'm…
Band Of Brothers We walk the walk, like we're ten feet tall, Hide in…
Be Unden!able Be unden!Able Be unden!Able Nobody else can do like hellio…
Better Man I know my enemy and I can't forget his name,…
Between You And Nowhere I can't remember, the day we died! My last memory, we…
Bigger God It’s truly false, and it sets the mood, cold and…
Black December Dear black December, I'm writing in this eulogy I don't wann…
Black Flag Army We've spent our lives left out in the rain As you…
Blood Plague I'm flying blind in this plague of mine Without a care…
Boy You put the boy in the box mother fucker! Then you…
Bury You Fuck you and your leash, barbed wire keeps me Bound…
Call It Like I See It Another hard night, Fraying at the seams, I took out the sti…
Cold As A Stone I've got a hole in my heart and I made…
Cowboy Way Yeah! Ya see I left my soul by the side of…
Cross To Bier I'm suicidal and maniacal To make it this far's a miracle…
Cross to Bier (Cradle of Bones I'm suicidal and maniacal To make it this far's a miracle…
Cross To Bier (Cradle of Bones) I'm suicidal and maniacal, To make it this fars a miracle I…
Cross To Bier -Live I'm suicidal and maniacal To make it this far's a miracle…
Debt That All Men Pay You wanna understand this, But you don't know me except…
Demons In The Dirt I'm pro pain and I'm pro rage So fuck everything when…
Demons In The Dirt-Live I'm pro pain and I'm pro rage So fuck everything when…
Dig Myself A Hole I lost my savior the other day, and that's okay I…
DMF We are DMF's Breaking you down, jumping you in Down motherfu…
Drink Drank Drunk Yeah! I'm a madman, and I came to go I'm on the…
Gift It's always been as good as gone It never had a…
GodDamn Fucking bad ass, full of attitude, just another Typical day …
Hell Of A Time It's just the good ol' boy in me I got my…
Hell Yeah Yeah! Fuck the norm, I can't understand Live my life, by th…
HELLYEAH Fuck the norm, I can't understand Live my life, by…
HellYeah- Matter of Time Slam! Can't touch this, we rule it with a clenched fist, On…
Human I defy your defiance It's all lies in alliance I've been dam…
Hush You pray for quiet, Inside your head the screams won't silen…
I Don't Care Anymore Well you can tell everyone I'm a down disgrace Drag my…
I'm the One Stumbling I fall Bloody hands and knees I crawl When there'…
In the Mood [Instrumental]…
It You can't fight it, No you got ta feed it…
It's On ! You can't fight it, No you got ta feed it…
Leap of Faith I don't know where I'm at but it's time to…
Love Falls Have you cried yourself to sleep Have you felt this incomple…
Matter of Time Slam! Can't touch this, we rule it with a clenched fist, On…
Moth I've been cast out, sequestered Pushed the fuck around Blind…
Nausea Thrown away everything Challenged hope, challenged fate Fuck…
Oh My God The little boy in me that was wild with fright Nobody…
One Thing Broken heart, broken dreams, broken promise Broken wings, br…
Order The Sun Pain and grief, Keep us suffering Send the poor to war, Send…
Perfect You're as perfect as an apple, with a worm and…
Pole Rider Don't give a damn about promise, Or a diamond ring…
Rage / Burn I live my life on ten because that's just who…
Rotten to the Core Time to light the fires and spill the waste, (It'll…
Sangre Por Sangre Sangre por sangre, blood for blood Betraying a trust is a…
Sangre Por Sangre (Blood For Blood) Sangre por sangre, blood for blood Sangre por sangre, blood …
Sangre Pro Sangre Sangre por sangre, blood for blood Betraying a trust is a…
Say When Say when! We're outlaws wanted dead or alive Under the cove…
Skyy and Water The sun isn't quite as bright today And it hasn't been…
Soul Killer Is it the size of the hammer? Or the size of…
Stampede From the very beginning, Knew I had something in me,…
Stand Or Walk Away I was told that life is beautiful, Well I'm not looking…
Star The way you move,the way you move me, Makes me feel…
STARTARIOT Startariot Startariot You can cut me, knife me, shoot me, j…
Thank You So many things I didn't say Is it too late now…
Waging War Dismiss the face of reason Deny all consequence Fuck you and…
War In Me My war Life's too short to be sober Drunk with power live my…
Welcome Home Far off in the distance, the storm's closing in The pressure…
What It Takes To Be Me I won't dodge the bullets, I wanna feel the pain,…
Why Does It Always I love the smell of you on me in the…
WM Free I've always been the outcast. I wasn't built to conform My…
x I just wanted to write this note to all my…
You Wouldn You couldn't be, you couldn't be me even if you…