Sara from Savannah, GaThis is a very spirtiual and a very soothing and.he needs a place to hide and not care about anything. Moon from Aplace, UtI think this song is about someones hectic life and that he just needs serenity from everything.Does anyone know how many songs godsmack has? exactly Jeff from Helena, MtThe only soft music i like is from godsmack, but i think the yelling and screaming is awesome.It actually calms me down when I'm all frazzled from the day! Annie from St Louis, MoI love this song.Shelby from Commerce City, CoThis song is so awsome.

I recommend all of his books they are deeply personal and well-written. Ghost Rider is a recount of his journey to find meaning in life beyond deep personal loss. Neil has 4 published books, one of which is Masked Rider, in which he describes the tribulations of bicyling through west Africa. John from Eagan, MnThis song is a tribute to Neil Peart's travels and tragedies.Teresa from Lorain, OhI totally love this song.Amanda from Hopkinsville, KyI named my daughter after this song.He now likes all of Godsmack's songs but very ofter he'll scan the tracks of all the band's CD's and play only the ballads. Zero from Nowhere, NjHah, it's funny you should mention that some people only know this one song, cause this was the first Godsmack song my friend ever heard and it got him into the band.Neil Peart, aka the greatest rock drummer to grace God's green earth. Luna Loud from Royal Woods, MichiganThis song is so beautiful, man! R.I.P.At what point do we start honoring the career and the music and putting together our greatest hits show? Who wants to go see Aerosmith and not hear “Dream On” and “Same Old Song and Dance,” and all the greatest songs that have been the soundtrack to our lives? I would have to assume after three decades of being out there and working as much as we have creating this catalog, that we would want to be able to honor that, so when fans come on the show, they don’t have to sit through the whole new record and the stuff that they’re just waiting to hear. I mean, God, this record we’re feeling is probably the best work we’ve ever done. We have 26 Top 10 singles and 12 number ones.

Well, we’ve come to this realization that it’s time because - and I say this as humbly as I can - we’re coming up on almost 30 years of the band being together.

You’ve mentioned that this is likely the last Godsmack album and I’m wondering… why? Read the conversation below, and pick up tickets to Godsmack’s recently announced spring US tour via Ticketmaster or StubHub. Erna ruminates over this in an interview with Heavy Consequence, showing a different and perhaps more openly tender side to a band who’s been hard and heavy for decades. It’s only fair that at some point, these musicians and artists want to do that, too. They’ve got families, birthdays, anniversaries - things that as regular folks we have the advantage of celebrating without the confines of public pressure. Sometimes as a fan, it’s easy to forget that the musicians and artists we idolize are really just people at the end of the day. But even though music has been a big part of the band’s collective lives since 1995, it’s not the only part of their lives. Over the years, they’ve given us a string of memorable rock hits. But for frontman Sully Erna, bassist Robbie Merrill, drummer Shannon Larkin, and guitarist Tony Rombola, it was a decision that came with deep thought on how their musical aspirations affect their personal lives. The Massachusetts rock act’s newly released Lighting Up the Sky is the band’s eighth album over their near 30-year career, and from all indications, their last. It seems as though Godsmack have reached that point, at least as far as their recording career goes. That’s not said in a bad way, either - not everything that once was needs to keep being. It’s not always easy to know when to let things go.

Godsmack serenity meaning