In 2003, Klayton independently released the self-titled debut Celldweller album, and reached 17 on the Billboard Internet Sales Chart. The album garnered Top 40 Metal Radio charting, and the track “I Believe You” reached 11 on the R&R Alternative Specialty Show Chart. The debut album also received 7 awards at the 2004 Just Plain Folks Music Awards, including: Producer of the Year and Album of the Year. Guest appearances included Jarrod Montague of Taproot and mixes by Ben Grosse and Grant Mohrman.
During Summer ‘06, Klayton co-wrote and performed the Theme Song to long-time friend Criss Angel’s A&E Television Show Mindfreak, co-produced the Mindfreak CD Soundtrack, created a remix to, co-starred in a music video for the theme song, and also made a cameo appearance on a Mindfreak episode. Incidently, Criss Angel was the one to dub Scott "Klay" because of his ability to shape sound as a sculptor molds clay.
Klayton’s fierce electronic programming & production skills have captured the minds of the electronic music world as seen in the full page feature of the February ‘06 edition of Keyboard Magazine and a recent appearance for Apple Computer’s Logic Pro audio software at Remix Hotel LA. Klayton has also received special attention from EQ Magazine & Keyboard Magazine as co-sponsors of the Celldweller Remix Competition v2.0 - Take It & Break It. The Take It and Break It competition is still on going, with voting on round 3 scheduled to end on Feb. 13th. CDs with the finalist and winning mixes are currently available (see information below).
Klayton has also captured the interest of the Film/TV industry after having licensed every track from the Debut Celldweller album. Credits include: “Spider-man 3 ”, “Doom”, “Mr. and Mrs. Smith”, and many other notables. Though his new album has yet to be released, he had already licensed "Birthright", the first single for that album, to Warner Brothers for usage in the Speedracer original trailer, www.speedracerthemovie.com. Birthright is currently available for free download from the Fixt Music Store, store.fixtmusic.com .
The Celldweller live show is a fusion of performance art, rave culture, and the raw energy of a rock show, entirely synchronized to projected video. Brought to life by members Klayton (Vocals, Guitars, Keyboards, Percussion, Eyris, Programming), Dale Van Norman (Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Keyboards, Percussion, Backing Vocals), Kem (Bass, Guitars, Keyboards, Percussion, Backing Vocals) and Cais (Acoustic & Electronic Drums and Percussion) the show is driven by multi-instrumental performances, including mass percussion ensembles with the incorporation of trance/electronic elements.
Klayton is currently preparing the next Celldweller release, which promises to be another effort towards breaking stereotypical genre boundaries. The new album will feature a cover version of the Bee Gee’s hit “Tragedy” along with new tracks “Louder Than Words,” “Blackstar,” “The Lucky One,” and “So Long Sentiment.” With each track, Klayton continues to redefine the Celldweller vision, while maintaining his signature sound. The album was slated for a 2008 release.
Celldweller is endorsed by Fixt Clothing, Mesa Boogie, FabFilter, Firewire Strings, Native Instruments, M-Audio, Cakewalk, Rusk & Korg.
Cell #3
Celldweller Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
I hold wounds that won't mend
With my eyes opened wide I can see
It's the end
The lyrics to Celldweller's "Cell #3" explore the theme of inner turmoil and despair. The first line, "With my hands on my mind," suggests a sense of helplessness and frustration as the singer struggles to deal with emotional wounds that refuse to heal. The line "I hold wounds that won't mend" reveals the severity of the emotional trauma that the singer is dealing with. Despite their efforts to move on, the hurt persists and affects them deeply.
The following lines, "With my eyes opened wide I can see, It's the end," suggest that the singer may be facing a crisis or reckoning. They see no escape from the pain and suffering they are experiencing, and they realize that their situation may be coming to an end. This could be interpreted as a metaphorical end to their mental state or even a literal end.
Overall, "Cell #3" delves into the depths of human emotion, revealing the struggles and turmoil that can plague us even in our darkest moments.
Line by Line Meaning
With my hands on my mind
My thoughts and emotions are so overwhelming that they feel like physical wounds that cannot heal.
I hold wounds that won't mend
I'm holding onto emotional pain that I cannot seem to recover from.
With my eyes opened wide I can see
Despite feeling lost and broken, I have a clear view of the reality of my situation.
It's the end
I have reached a point of no return and can no longer continue living in the same way.
Contributed by Thomas E. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
@logandekmarques8412
Hello, fellow person of culture who is listening to the whole album! Hope you're having an awesome day!
@daBak93
Epic
@MsKirigiri
Love how they take the lyrics from fadeaway
@mrin0
Тихий дом, разбуди меня в 4:20 и другая херня. 👹