Training for Utopia - Out On Parole

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They said that I'm done
But I'm gonna run
I'm not afraid of the cold
Out on parole

If this is the end
I'm not gonna bend
I may dismantle my soul
Out on parole

I wanna make it through life
But I don't wanna do life

{x2}

Guilty seven counts
Every second counts

I'm trying, but first
I might make it worse
Voices inside of my skull
Out on parole

Just one more sin
Before I go in
I'll never do what I'm told
Out on parole
Out on parole
{x3}

I wanna make it through life
But I don't wanna do life

{x2}

Guilty seven counts
Every second counts

Out on parole
(Time waits for)
Out of control
(Waits for no man)

{x2}

Release Date: May 04, 2024

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Training for Utopia

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The meaning of the song

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"Out On Parole" by Training for Utopia is a powerful and intense song that captures the struggle and defiance of someone facing the end of their freedom. The lyrics convey a sense of determination and rebellion, as the protagonist refuses to be broken by their circumstances. Despite the guilt and uncertainty surrounding them, they are determined to make it through life on their own terms. The raw emotion and urgency in the vocals and music create a sense of tension and desperation, making this song a gripping and unforgettable listen.

Biography

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Training for Utopia was a metalcore band that originated in Sacramento in 1996. The band was founded by brothers Ryan and Don Clark, who were dedicated to creating music that pushed the boundaries of the genre. Known for their intense and aggressive sound, Training for Utopia quickly gained a following in the metalcore scene.

In 2000, the band made the decision to relocate to Seattle in pursuit of new opportunities and a fresh start. However, shortly after the move, Training for Utopia disbanded, leaving behind a legacy of powerful music and passionate performances.

Despite the end of Training for Utopia, the Clark brothers continued to make music together. They went on to form the band Demon Hunter, which achieved even greater success and recognition in the metalcore and Christian music communities.

Training for Utopia may have had a relatively short-lived career, but their impact on the metalcore genre and the music industry as a whole continues to be felt to this day. Their music remains a testament to their creativity, passion, and dedication to pushing the boundaries of what metalcore can be.