Fear Factory

Released: April 24, 2001

Songwriter: Raymond Herrera Christian Olde Wolbers Dino Cazares Burton C. Bell

Producer: Rhys Fulber Fear Factory

[Verse 1]
All that you have and you really have nothing
To show for the life that's your own
Suddenly you realize that this world has no meaning
And you're left alone

[Pre-Chorus]
I fall down into your own despair
I was lost, now I'm found
Now what do you want from me?

[Chorus]
I force my way
I force my way
I force my way
Inside your head

[Verse 2]
Come to your senses and this will repent us
And judge you for all that you are
Comatose and you're oblivious
To the confession that proved you a liar

[Pre-Chorus]
I fall down into your own despair
I was lost, now I'm found
Now what do you want from me?

[Chorus]
I force my way
I force my way
I force my way
Inside your head

I force my way, I force my way inside your head
I force my way, I force my way inside your head

[Bridge]
Not part of this world
Not part of
Not part of this world
Not part of this world

I fall down into your own despair
I fall down into your own despair
I fall down into your own despair
I was lost, now I'm found
Now what do you want from me?

[Chorus]
I force my way
I force my way
I force my way
Inside your head

I force my way, I force my way inside your head
I force my way, I force my way inside your head

[Outro]
Not part of this world
Not part of
Not part of this world
Not part of this world

Fear Factory is an American heavy metal band that was formed in 1989. During the band’s career, they have released nine full-length albums and have evolved through a succession of styles, including nu metal, death metal, groove metal, and thrash metal. Fear Factory was enormously influential on the heavy metal scene in the mid-to-late 1990s. Fear Factory went on hold in March 2002 following some internal disputes, but reformed later that year without founding member Dino Cazares, adding bassist Byron Stroud, and previous bassist Christian Olde Wolbers as guitarist.

In April 2009, a new lineup was announced. Cazares returned as lead and rhythm guitarist, and Gene Hoglan as drummer. Bell and Stroud reprised their respective roles, and the band completed a seventh studio album titled Mechanize. Former members Christian Olde Wolbers and Raymond Herrera —both of whom were playing in Arkaea—disputed the legitimacy of the new lineup, and a legal battle from both parties was begun. Fear Factory released its eighth studio album, The Industrialist, in June 2012. Their latest album, Genexus, was released in August 2015.

Over the years, Fear Factory has seen changes in its members, with lead vocalist Burton C. Bell being the only consistent member since 1989. The band has performed at three Ozzfests and the inaugural Gigantour. Their singles have charted on the US Mainstream Rock Top 40 and albums on the Billboard Top 40, 100, and 200, and they have sold more than a million albums in the U.S. alone.

more tracks from the album

Digimortal

From the album

Digimortal (2001)

Fear Factory popular songs

Hurt ConveyorFear Factory

Fear Factory

Digimortal