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Referencing Collective Soul's earlier hit, "December", he said: Once again, I wanted to write a song that didn't have a title in the lyrics. So, once again, I was being a little bitch I guess - I felt like I was being taken advantage of, so the whole thing is, "All your weight it falls on me."
Collective Soul: 2009 "Untitled" Ed Roland ‡ Collective Soul: 1995 "Vent" † Ed Roland ‡ Blender: 2000 "Wasting Time" † Ed Roland ‡ Hints Allegations and Things Left Unsaid: 1993 "Welcome All Again" † Ed Roland ‡ Collective Soul: 2009 "What I Can Give You" Ed Roland ‡ Afterwords: 2007 "When the Water Falls" Ed Roland ...
Year Album details Peak chart positions Certifications (sales thresholds)US [1]US Ind. [2]US Alt. [3]AUS [4]CAN [5]NZ [6]1994 Hints Allegations and Things Left Unsaid. Released: March 22, 1994
The band's live album, Collective Soul: Live, was released on December 8, 2017, by Suretone Records. [19] The recordings were selected by the band as their best over the course of 160 shows they performed in two years. [citation needed] Around this time, Collective Soul changed the name of their label from El Music Group to Fuzze-Flex Records. [20]
It should only contain pages that are Collective Soul songs or lists of Collective Soul songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Collective Soul songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Dosage is the fourth studio album by the American alternative rock rock band Collective Soul. The album was released on Atlantic Records in February 1999 and peaked at number 21 on the Billboard albums chart. The album's title was derived from a catchphrase they used to describe burnout after their previous tour. [7]
Seven Year Itch: Greatest Hits, 1994–2001 (stylized as 7even Year Itch) is the first greatest hits album by Collective Soul, released on September 18, 2001.The compilation includes songs recorded from 1994 to 2001 and included two new tracks, "Next Homecoming" and "Energy". [2]
Collective Soul rhythm guitarist Dean Roland has called the song's chorus "basically a prayer" and noted that the uplifting single was released during an odd time amidst heavy grunge. He noted that despite the song's unique feel, this circumstance wrongfully pigeonholed the band as being grunge.