Songfacts®:

• Tesla guitarist Frank Hannon explained to Bravewords why the made this the title song: "While we were making the record, we were also doing a bunch of other things. We were flying out to do shows over the summer on weekends. I was listening to the music and I was listening to some of the lyrics on the album and it gave me an idea of eternal or eternity. There were some things in there that were kind of giving me the idea of music is forever and bond hopefully can be forever when you make a bond with a person, but sometimes it is not. With the band members and the band Tesla means Forever, but I thought of the word eternal and I liked the word eternal for an album title but the guys in the band didn't really care for that word. They thought it was too religious or something. But I had already told my friend Duane, I collaborate with Duane Serfass, he is my artist. He is a great artist. I am surprised that no one else has discovered him to make albums because he is a phenomenal artist. I said Duane, I have this idea. We were coming home from Wisconsin on an airplane and I had this idea for eternal being the album cover and taking the letter E, and making it with a long line through the middle and the whole idea of the E. So he took the word eternal and the E and he drew it out, and he searched for eternal on the Internet and he came up with the photograph,' Eternal Embrace'. Which is the photograph of the human skeletons that were buried in 'Eternal Embrace'. He found the photograph, and we searched and tried to find the name of the photographer but we don't know who took the picture. We searched for it, but we loved it so much, we decided to use it. So I showed it to the band and they all loved it too. But they still didn't like the word eternal. So we decided to use the song title for 'Forever More'. We decided that meant the same thing eternity. We kept the E and we put the skeletons in there."
• Hannon told BraveWords about the recording of the album. "First of all, we made the record in a very short amount of time. Our other records, we spent months and months and sometimes even up to a year. Like on Into The Now, we spent a lot of time re-writing the songs and kind of developing it. That was our first record after being broke up for five years. So it took us a long time to get into the groove on that one. On this record, we had a bunch of ideas and we didn't waste any time. We just hammered them out. (Producer) Terry Thomas help us put in all together. He did an amazing job. We set a deadline and we met the deadline. We knew in order to get the record out this year; we had to be done with it by July 20th. We set that deadline and we met it, and we worked our butts off very intensely in a very speedy manner. That sort of kept it fresh. We didn't over think the record. We didn't over do and over analyze it much."