Perfection - The Butterfly Effect

Viewed 0 times


Print this lyrics Print it!

     
Page format: Left Center Right
Direct link:
BB code:
Embed:

Perfection Lyrics

Love of God it won't let me touch you
Devil's grip it won't let me breathe
Fools gold is love over money, I have,
This time I've lost my control, Oh no...

Love of God it won't let me near you
Devil's grip is all over me
Perfect is less than perfection, I have,
This time I don't want to see, what's left of me...


Here, and forever, I have found
Life, with no answers



Love of God you won't disappoint me
Fail to feel I don't want to feel
Leave me I'm broken and hungered, I have,
This time I don't want to feel what's left to feel...


Here, and forever, I have found
Life, with no answers, you have found
Here in the anti, I have gone
Skin black from bruising...


My, My eyes, won't,
My eyes, My eyes, My eyes, My eyes,


...this is how we play...
...this is how we play...
...this is how we play...
...this is how we play...


Here in the anti I have gone
Skin black from bruising

My eyes, wont, my eyes wont, let me see

...this is how we play...
...this is how we play...

Lyrics provided by LyricsEver.com
The Butterfly Effect were a hard rock band from Brisbane, Australia, formed in 1999. Since February 2002 the band has toured Australia and Europe extensively, and have performed over 800 times both locally and overseas as a headlining act. The band have performed at all major rock festivals in Australia including Big Day Out, Homebake, Livid and Falls Festival.

Their first EP, The Butterfly Effect (EP), was released in 2001, and charted well on the ARIA Independent charts. This first release, featuring the Triple J single "Take Me Away", was more "nu-metal" than later recordings although contained much of what was to become their signature soundscapes. They followed this with the critically-acclaimed Begins Here, released on 3 August 2003. The album peaked at No. 23 in Australia, reaching gold sales accreditation by mid-2006. It produced the minor hit Always, and attracted considerable critical acclaim

On 17 June 2006, the album Imago was released, with a move towards progressive rock and a less heavy sound. It was produced in Los Angeles by Joe Barresi, who had just produced Tool's "10,000 Days" album. The album was commercially successful, being featured on national radio station Triple J, peaking at No. 2 in Australia in its first week and attaining gold sales accreditation just nine weeks later. The single A Slow Descent also peaked at No. 9 on the singles charts.

Their next album, Final Conversation of Kings, was released on 20 September 2008. It was produced by Forrester Savill on the Central Coast of New South Wales, and represented a significant change in their sound, but did not match either the commercial or critical success of previous releases despite charting at No.3 in its first week in Australia.

On 6 February 2012, the band announced on Facebook the following message:

The Butterfly Effect wish to inform their fans and media that singer Clint Boge is officially leaving the band to pursue other musical interests. The remaining members of the band, Ben Hall, Kurt Goedhart and Glenn Esmond will continue to work together and will announce their intentions in the not too distant future.

Clint’s departure is an amicable one and the band are giving fans a chance to see them perform together for the last time on the club circuit by announcing the “EFFECTED” national tour starting late April 2012. To celebrate 10 years of recordings The Butterfly Effect is releasing an “EFFECTED” compilation CD of their best work in April and signed copies will be available at shows on the tour."

In late 2013, the band introduced new singer Paul Galagher with the release of a single, "Eyes Down", and a small tour. However, the band soon became inactive, and in 2016, it was announced that they had permanently disbanded. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

View All

The Butterfly Effect