DESCRIPTION:
Master Mataz and LisaBe

Master Mataz asked me if I was interested in writing the lyrics and doing the vocals for this song about someone who hears voices in their head so I took it from the perspective of hearing the voices but then being able to finally overcome them which turns something seemingly dark into some light at the end of the tunnel. You have to listen to the whole song all the way thru to catch the meaning however.

Voices In my Head
There are voices in my head
there's a stranger in my bed
I looked at me today
and the voices told me this:
you are nothing
you are dead
you might as well forget
look in the faded mirror
the voices see your face
look in those vacant eyes
the voices overcome you
I didn't want to do it
I didn't want to do it
but the voices the voices overcome me
the voices tell me things I don't want to hear
the voices tell me things
I really don't want to hear
negative tapes possess me and travel around my head
these voices tell me that I cannot do it
these voices bring me down
voices in my head
voices in my head
voices they are wired
I used to let the voices take my
self and take my thoughts
I used to let the voices but now it's background noises
voices that are wired
radio frequencies
voices that are wired
in the backseat
voices in my head
voices voices voices voices
there are voices in my head
there's a stranger in my bed
the stranger it is me
the voices told me this:
you are nothing
you are dead
you might as well forget
look int the faded mirror
the voices see your face
look into the vacant eyes
the voices overcome you
I didn't want to do it
I didn't want to do it
but the voices the voices the voices the voices wouldn't stop
I didn't want to do it but the voices the voices wouldn't stop
I didn't want to do it I didn't want to do it i didn't want to do it
voices in my head
voices in my head
these voices in my head
I used to let the voices take myself and take my thoughts
I used to let the voices
now it's just some background noises
the voices
the voices
voices they are wired
voices they are wired radio frequencies
Lisa Beth Wooley