Released: June 24, 2011

Songwriter: Andreas Kisser Derrick Green Jean Dolabella

Producer: Roy Z

[Verse 1]
All the drama and the words
Endless noise reflecting
No value, no substance
In anything you're saying
Confusing a reason
But no one's really listening
Just seeking approval
Desperate to draw attention

[Chorus 1]
Die behind your mask
Die behind your mask
Die behind your mask
Die behind your mask

[Verse 2]
No substance or logic
Behind a mask you're hiding
Keep reaching for something
Untruthful accusations
Your bullshit is wasted
It only makes us stronger
More proof in our actions
Can stand by what we are doing

[Chorus 1]
Die behind your mask
Die behind your mask
Die behind your mask
Die behind your mask

[Chorus 2]
Hide
Lie
Hide
Take your mask off
Hide
Lie
Hide
Take your mask off

[Verse 3]
The true voice, our music
It's always been our music
Can't speak to our faces
It's easy to put your mask on
The typing and bitching
It's how you keep your distance
There's always a reason
We've moved beyond your limits

[Chorus 2]
Hide
Lie
Hide
Take your mask off
Hide
Lie
Hide
Take your mask off

[Verse 4]
A life in disguise, it's all a dream
Look at me, it's so predictable
With your head bowed down
It's time to cross these lines
And stand face to face, look at me!
Look at me, look at me!

[Chorus 2]
Hide
Lie
Hide
Take your mask off
Hide
Lie
Hide
Take your mask off

Sepultura

Sepultura is a Brazilian heavy metal band from Belo Horizonte. Formed in 1984 by brothers Max and Igor Cavalera, the band was a major force in the death metal, thrash metal and groove metal genres during the late 1980s and early 1990s, with their later experiments drawing influence from alternative metal, world music, nu metal, hardcore punk and industrial metal.

The first Sepultura show was on December 4th, 1984. The band played two songs that never were re-recorded or released.

The band name comes from a Portuguese translation of Motörhead’s song “Dancing on Your Grave” which is “Dançando na sua Sepultura”. Sepultura means “grave” (sepulchre) in Portuguese (and in some other Latin-based languages). Originally, they wanted to call the band Tropa de Choque (Shock Troops), but found that the name had been used before.