This song features the Harlem Gospel Choir. Guitarist Rob Caggiano talked about their decision to work with a gospel choir: "It's the first time the band has done anything like that, but it's still a straight-up Volbeat song. It almost has a – dare I say it – Mumford & Sons kind of vibe to it. I was definitely a late bloomer on that band and I didn't like them for a while – I think I even tweeted once about how all their songs sound like Dukes Of Hazard car chases. But now I actually think they're amazing and I love everything that they do. Michael (Poulsen) is really into them as well, so I think they might have rubbed off on us a little bit on this song."
Lyrically, the track is an exploration of the importance of seizing the present moment, embracing life, and overcoming fear. The song encourages us to appreciate the beauty and opportunities that life has to offer, as well as to recognize the fleeting nature of time.
This song features the Harlem Gospel Choir. Guitarist Rob Caggiano talked about their decision to work with a gospel choir: "It's the first time the band has done anything like that, but it's still a straight-up Volbeat song. It almost has a – dare I say it – Mumford & Sons kind of vibe to it. I was definitely a late bloomer on that band and I didn't like them for a while – I think I even tweeted once about how all their songs sound like Dukes Of Hazard car chases. But now I actually think they're amazing and I love everything that they do. Michael (Poulsen) is really into them as well, so I think they might have rubbed off on us a little bit on this song."
Lyrically, the track is an exploration of the importance of seizing the present moment, embracing life, and overcoming fear. The song encourages us to appreciate the beauty and opportunities that life has to offer, as well as to recognize the fleeting nature of time.