Hearteater

Album: Bad Vibes Forever (2019)
Play Video
  • Hearteater, why'd you eat my heart alive?
    Still breathing, why you looking so surprised?
    Hearteater, try but you will not suffice

    Hearteater, why'd you eat my heart alive?
    Still breathing, why you looking so surprised?
    Hearteater, try but you will not suffice

    Ooh, you're poison
    Poison, filled with poison
    Fill my veins with poison
    Poison, filled with poison

    Hearteater, why'd you eat my heart alive?
    Still breathing, why you looking so surprised?
    Hearteater, try but you will not suffice

    Hearteater, why'd you eat my heart alive?
    Still breathing, why you looking so surprised?
    Hearteater, try but you will not suffice Writer/s: Jahseh Onfroy, Johnathan Cunningham, Robert Soukiasyan
    Publisher: Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd., Ultra Tunes
    Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind

Comments

Be the first to comment...

Editor's Picks

Alan Merrill of The Arrows

Alan Merrill of The ArrowsSongwriter Interviews

In her days with The Runaways, Joan Jett saw The Arrows perform "I Love Rock And Roll," which Alan Merrill co-wrote - that story and much more from this glam rock pioneer.

Amy Lee of Evanescence

Amy Lee of EvanescenceSongwriter Interviews

The Evanescence frontwoman on the songs that have shifted meaning and her foray into kids' music.

Glen Burtnik

Glen BurtnikSongwriter Interviews

On Glen's résumé: hit songwriter, Facebook dominator, and member of Styx.

Metallica

MetallicaFact or Fiction

Beef with Bon Jovi? An unfortunate Spandex period? See if you can spot the true stories in this Metallica version of Fact or Fiction.

A Monster Ate My Red Two: Sesame Street's Greatest Song Spoofs

A Monster Ate My Red Two: Sesame Street's Greatest Song SpoofsSong Writing

When singers started spoofing their own songs on Sesame Street, the results were both educational and hilarious - here are the best of them.

Jon Oliva of Trans-Siberian Orchestra

Jon Oliva of Trans-Siberian OrchestraSongwriter Interviews

Writing great prog metal isn't easy, especially when it's for 60 musicians.