Four years of dreaming, working hard, and Udora has come to Liberty Square.… Read Full Bio ↴Four years of dreaming, working hard, and Udora has come to Liberty Square... Back home in Brazil, Liberty Square - the historical landmark, was always perceived as a symbol and a refuge to the chaotic lifestyle in Belo Horizonte. On their debut album, Udora finds deeper meanings to those words. "Liberty Square represents the physical place where we came from, but more importantly, it also represents a state of mind, a metaphor for what we've always dreamed to become." says Gustavo Drummond, the band's lead singer/songwriter.

The story begins in Brazil at their defining point – playing the Rock in Rio Festival, the largest concert ever held in South America. Udora battled and beat over 1,500 bands for the main prize of performing in front of a crowd of 250,000 people. The exposure at the festival led to a successful tour where they sold over 10,000 self-released CD's over more than 150 shows. Taking the band as far as they could in Brazil, Udora moved to Los Angeles, where they still reside to this day. The guys arrived with the clothes on their backs, a few guitars, and 700 dollars in their pockets. They bought a van, found an old mattress on the streets, threw it inside and this became their new home. Struggling from day to day, Udora played countless shows throughout the United States, always trying to absorb the many nuances and subtleties of the American culture, but never departing from their original roots. Things started to fall into place when more and more fans started to converge.

The buzz started growing and suddenly the industry took notice. Being in America for only a short time, Udora created the opportunity to work with some reputable music veterans. The band toured the entire US with major label rock acts such as Jerry Cantrell of Alice in Chains, and have worked with such top record producers as Matt Wallace (Maroon 5, Faith No More, Train), Gavin Mackillop (Toad the Wet Sprocket, Goo Goo Dolls, Sugarcult), Bob Marlette (Black Sabbath, Seether, Il Nino) and Thom Russo (System Of A Down, Johnny Cash, Audioslave).

2006 has been a fresh start for the band, as the debut of Liberty Square, produced by Thom Russo, will bring the band's unique blend of Rock, Bossa Nova and Gustavo's soul-searching lyrics, to a broad audience. "The image depicted on the album cover shows a path. Although we're striving for an end result, it's the process of getting there that's most important. The road that has to be traveled is both grim and enlightening, and to conquer your goals in life, you need to be focused on the journey, not only on the destination.", says Gustavo.

With the band's raw power and range of musical sensibilities, Liberty Square showcases an original yet familiar sound that fits perfectly into today's Modern Rock music scene. With a live show that has the explosive caress of a velvet hand grenade; Udora is determined to reach the end of this journey in order to embrace a much greater one.

The Song You'll Never Hear
Udora Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

On a sunny day she wants to fly alone
All these years have come to an end
As unexpected as a fractured bone
She said this one just won't mend

A thousand days to awake and greet the morning
I thought it would kill me, but it made me strong

I'm done, with nothing else to fear
This is the song you'll never hear
I'm holding on to something dear
This is the song you'll never hear

Is there anyone that I could blame this on
This is the end, and it's fair
Is there a way to make it easier
Maybe so, I don't care

As they opened their mouths to a faded story
I thought it would kill me, but it made me strong

I'm done, with nothing else to fear
This is the song you'll never hear

I'm holding on to something dear
This is the song you'll never hear

Overall Meaning

The song "The Song You'll Never Hear" by Udora is about a person going through a difficult time in their life. The lyrics speak about how the person has come to the end of a long journey, one that has left them feeling broken and shattered like a "fractured bone". However, through this journey, the person has also discovered strength they never knew they had. They have awakened to greet each day for a thousand days, and though they thought it would "kill me", it has "made me strong".

The chorus speaks of an unspoken message, "the song you'll never hear". It's a message that the person is holding onto, something dear that will never be shared. As the song continues, the lyrics ask if there is anyone to blame for their situation, but ultimately they realize that it is the end, and it's fair. The person is done with nothing else to fear.

Overall, the song speaks to the idea of finding inner strength during difficult times, and holding on to certain things that are too dear to share. It's a powerful statement about personal growth and resilience.

Line by Line Meaning

On a sunny day she wants to fly alone
Sometimes the singer wants to be alone and free, just like on a sunny day when a bird flies solo.

All these years have come to an end
The singer's past experiences and memories have reached their conclusion.

As unexpected as a fractured bone
Something surprising or painful happened that is difficult to cope with, like a sudden fracture in a bone.

She said this one just won't mend
The singer believes that this particular wound or hurt will be hard to recover from and heal.

A thousand days to awake and greet the morning
The singer has gone through a long, difficult journey in order to find inner peace and motivation to face each new day.

I thought it would kill me, but it made me strong
Despite facing struggles and hardship, the singer was able to grow and become stronger because of them.

I'm done, with nothing else to fear
The singer has overcome their fears and is now ready to face whatever comes next.

This is the song you'll never hear
The singer has experienced something so personal and difficult that they cannot fully express it through their music.

I'm holding on to something dear
The singer is still holding on to something special and important, even if they cannot fully express it through their song.

Is there anyone that I could blame this on
The singer wonders if there is someone or something that they can hold responsible for their difficult experiences.

This is the end, and it's fair
The singer accepts that their current situation, whether positive or negative, has reached its conclusion and is just.

Is there a way to make it easier
The singer wonders if there is a way to alleviate the difficulty of their current circumstances.

Maybe so, I don't care
The singer is indifferent to the possibility of finding an easier solution, as they have found their own strength and resilience through their struggles.

As they opened their mouths to a faded story
The people around the singer are telling stories that have lost their relevance and impact over time.

Contributed by Mason D. Suggest a correction in the comments below.

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