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Sepultura - Ambush (Lyrics on Screen Video 🎤🎶🎸🥁)
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The intro diddle in this one sounds really good and is very listenable, great hook. The transition into the heavy part works very well especially for the upcoming vocals. Hearing this song and the lyrics makes me picture Max somewhere stranded on an island screaming for justice haha. Also the lyric scheme reminds me of something Gojira would write, great bands think alike! The tribal percussion part in the middle really makes me want to buy some tribal drums hehe. Enjoy.



🎤 Lyrics Start 🎤

[Verse One]
Screaming
For more justice
Amazonia burns
Can you hear them

I'll fight
To save another day
So join us
And we'll make them leave this land
[Pre-Chorus]
Threatening
To kill how we feel
If we stop them it'll be worth dying for

[Chorus]
When you go down
When you go down motherfucker
When you go down
When you go down fighting
When you go down
When you go down motherfucker
When you go down
When you go down fighting
Motherfucker

[Chorus]

[Outro]
Why
Why
Why
Why
Why
Why
Why
Why

🎤 Lyrics End 🎤



***Wikipedia Stuff***

Since its release, Roots has sold over two million copies worldwide.[3][4]

Much of Roots references Brazilian culture, history, lore, and politics, either directly or indirectly.[7][21] According to Max Cavalera, "Roots Bloody Roots" is "about believe in yourself, about be proud of your heritage, proud of where you come from. Really powerful but simple lyrics. So it's really about just be down with your own roots and believe in your roots".[23] (In a 1996 MTV Europe clip, Max Cavalera explained the meaning behind the song as: "Don't give in. What you believe is for life, even if people try all the time to change you. The song is about 'don't let the bastards grind you down.'")[7]

Roots is the sixth studio album by Brazilian metal band Sepultura. It was released in Europe on February 20, 1996 and in the U.S. three weeks later on March 12 by Roadrunner Records. It is the band's last studio album to feature founding member and vocalist/rhythm guitarist Max Cavalera.

Following the shift to slower tempos and Latin-tinged rhythms on the album Chaos A.D., Roots delves even further into Brazilian musical textures and features significant contributions from iconic Brazilian musician Carlinhos Brown, who guided and arranged the sections throughout the album that feature ensemble percussion playing. Both in sound and overall aesthetic, Roots is also a conscious nod to Brazil's marginalized indigenous population and cultures. The song "Itsári" features a Xavante chant that re-appears on the song "Born Stubborn" and serves as a loose thematic thread for the whole album, which on the whole showcases the band's increased affinity for experimentation and collaboration.

"Lookaway" features guest appearances by Korn vocalist Jonathan Davis, then-Korn drummer David Silveria, House of Pain/Limp Bizkit turntablist DJ Lethal, and Faith No More/Mr. Bungle vocalist Mike Patton. Riff-wise, Roots also draws influence from the then-surging nu metal movement, specifically Korn (whose first two albums were also produced by Roots producer Ross Robinson) and Deftones.[1][2] After leaving the band, Max Cavalera would continue to pursue the nu metal and "world" stylings of Roots with his solo project Soulfly.

Roots is the product of a concerted effort on the band's part to embrace its Brazilian heritage. On many levels, the album reflects Sepultura's heightened focus on the music, culture, and politics of their native country.[5] The overarching concept for the album was inspired by the film At Play in the Fields of the Lord (particularly the scene in which Tom Berenger's character parachutes onto a tribe[4]).


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Sepultura - Ambush (Lyrics on Screen Video 🎤🎶🎸🥁)

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