Frontman Andy Biersack explains the song by saying "In the world of 'The Phantom Tomorrow' (the album the track is on) it’s a concept, rather than an actual place. The name comes from Judas Iscariot, who in the Bible is paid for betraying Jesus, but afterwards he feels shame and buries the coins he’s given in a field, which has become known as the Field Of Blood. I was fascinated by this idea of getting what you want but then feeling shame because of it, because I think it’s something we all experience. Within the context of the record, we have a song near the start called Born Again which is positing the idea of ‘We finally have our saviour.’
Frontman Andy Biersack explains the song by saying "In the world of 'The Phantom Tomorrow' (the album the track is on) it’s a concept, rather than an actual place. The name comes from Judas Iscariot, who in the Bible is paid for betraying Jesus, but afterwards he feels shame and buries the coins he’s given in a field, which has become known as the Field Of Blood. I was fascinated by this idea of getting what you want but then feeling shame because of it, because I think it’s something we all experience. Within the context of the record, we have a song near the start called Born Again which is positing the idea of ‘We finally have our saviour.’