In the chorus, it's 'fallen and faceless' instead of 'rotten and faceless'.
I agree with swallow. The constant need for someone, and for them to be there gives you the reassurance you need to have a "face". And when they're gone, you have no meaning. No "face".
In the chorus, it's 'fallen and faceless' instead of 'rotten and faceless'.
I agree with swallow. The constant need for someone, and for them to be there gives you the reassurance you need to have a "face". And when they're gone, you have no meaning. No "face".