Released on March 8, 2017

15K Views

Thumbnail


[Verse 1: Troy Sanders]

It never ends

The game isn't done

I feel the crawling and haunting upon us until you listen

It never ends

Enough is enough

Taking your essence and use it to strengthen their own flesh and blood


[Chorus: Brann Dailor & Troy Sanders]

Time watching as the sand flows through glass

Light calls to me from future and from past

This kills me to know

We cannot learn


[Verse 2: Troy Sanders]

It never ends

The ink isn't dry

The Great Consolation has written a second lease on your life

The Great Consolation has granted a second lease on your life


[Chorus: Brann Dailor & Troy Sanders]

Light watching as the sand flows through glass

Time calls to me from future and from past

This kills me to know

We cannot learn


[Bridge: Brann Dailor & Troy Sanders]

Time watching as the sand flows through glass

(Time is moving as sand's flowing)

Light calls to me from future and from past

(Light is blinding, radiating)


[Refrain: Troy Sanders]

It never ends, it never ends, it never ends


[Outro: Kevin Sharp]

Chronic illusions confusing conclusions

Foster the culture, predict the deception

Chronic delusions with caustic solutions

“Chronic illusions confusing conclusions Foster the culture, predict the deception Chronic delusions with caustic solutions”
👍 3
×

Amidst the sandstorm, the Wanderer is mesmerized by the Sultan’s light and wants to give in to him so bad.

“Taking your essence and use it to strengthen their own flesh and blood”
👍 3
×

The Sultan and his henchmen will take your life to strengthen themselves, like referenced in “Clandestiny”

“It never ends The game isn’t done”
👍 2
×

The wanderer is again reminded how the Sultan is out for them how he will stop at nothing to take their life.

“The Great Consolation has written a second lease on your life The Great Consolation has granted a second lease on your life”
👍 4
×

The Great Consolation is a reference to the Bible about consulting those in pain and suffering. It is commonly used in the terms of cancer patients, which the album obviously has a lot to do with.