- Uprising of the Fall _ Primitive Dance.mp3
- Uprising of the Fall _ Primitive Dance.mp4
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-0.mp3
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-0.mp4
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-I.mp3
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-I.mp4
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-Prequel.mp3
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-Prequel.mp4
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-Reggae.mp3
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-Reggae.mp4
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-Unplugged-Underground-IV.mp3
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-Unplugged-Underground-IV.mp4
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-Unplugged.mp3
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-Unplugged.mp4
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-acoustic.mp3
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-electric.mp3
- Uprising-of-the-Fall-synth-FX-organ.mp3
[Verse 1]
All fall down (pin drop)
Not a sound (pin drop)
No reason is found in the rhyme
(At this time)
The season for treason
(Of mankind)
[Bridge]
All fall down (is going ’round)
All fall down (is coming ’round)
[Chorus]
Elevate uprising of the fall
Doesn’t make much sense at all
Can you hear
(the fear of fear)
Draw near
[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Organ, Bass, Drum Fills]
All fall down (is going ’round)
All fall down (is coming ’round)
[Instrumental]
[Verse 2]
All fall down (pin prick)
Nothing sound (pin prick)
No reason is found in the crime
(At this time)
The season for treason
(Of mankind)
[Bridge]
All fall down (is going ’round)
All fall down (is coming ’round)
[Chorus]
Elevate uprising of the fall
Doesn’t make much sense at all
Can you hear
(the fear of fear)
Draw near
[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Organ, Bass, Drum Fills]
All fall down (is going ’round)
All fall down (is coming ’round)
[Breakdown]
[Instrumental]
All fall down (is going ’round)
All fall down (is coming ’round)
Round n’ round
(and round)
Coming (going)
Down
[Chorus]
Elevate uprising of the fall
Doesn’t make much sense at all
Can you hear
(the fear of fear)
Draw near
[Outro]
[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo]
All fall down (is going ’round)
All fall down (is coming ’round)
A SCIENCE NOTE
Current Status: Climate Breakdown
Climate breakdown, the most alarming phase of climate change, occurs when feedback loops are triggered and critical tipping points are crossed, leading to irreversible environmental damage. This cascade effect accelerates the extinction of plant species, the collapse of carbon sinks, and an exponential rise in global temperatures. The consequences are dire, threatening the availability of essential resources like food, fresh water, and breathable air — ultimately putting human survival at risk.
In October 2023, the European Space Agency’s Copernicus Climate Change Service reported that September’s average global temperature soared to 16.38°C, breaking the previous record set in 2020 by 0.5°C. Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo described these findings as “mind-blowing,” highlighting the severe impacts on ecosystems and human life, including the destruction of infrastructure, agriculture, and critical natural assets. “What we are observing are not just new extremes but a sustained pattern of record-breaking conditions, clearly demonstrating the worsening climate crisis,” Buontempo stated.
By January 2024, the Earth had already experienced an alarming annual average temperature increase of over 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. This rise continued into February, with temperatures soaring to 1.77°C above pre-industrial averages — centuries ahead of previous projections. The urgency to mitigate climate change has never been more evident.
In May 2024, a significant update revealed through tree ring analysis that the average temperature in 2023 had increased by 2.07°C, further emphasizing the rapid and dangerous acceleration of climate change and its profound impacts on ecosystems worldwide.
A report by the USDA and the U.S. Forest Service found that the risk of wildfires has been drastically underestimated. The updated model concluded that wildfires pose a high risk to one-third of all U.S. residents and buildings. “We’re more accurately reflecting climate changes that we’ve seen in the last few years,” said Kelly Pohl, associate director at the nonprofit Headwaters Economics, which released the findings with the Forest Service.
On June 6, 2024, NOAA and the Scripps Institution of Oceanography announced that carbon dioxide levels are now accumulating in the atmosphere at an unprecedented rate. “Over the past year, we’ve seen record-breaking heat, ocean temperatures, and a relentless onslaught of extreme weather events, from heatwaves to wildfires,” stated NOAA Administrator Rick Spinrad, Ph.D. “Now, atmospheric CO2 levels are climbing faster than at any point in human history. These are clear warnings of the catastrophic impact of carbon pollution, and immediate, drastic cuts to fossil fuel use are essential.”
In July 2024, the Copernicus Climate Change Service confirmed that Earth had experienced its hottest day ever recorded, breaking the record set just a year earlier in July 2023. ‘The most striking aspect is the persistent and increasing gap between the temperatures since July 2023 and all prior years,’ noted Copernicus scientists. This pattern indicates that the rapid acceleration of climate change is no longer an anomaly but has become the new, dangerous norm. The need for immediate global action to curb emissions and protect future generations is more urgent than ever.
A September 2024 report published in the journal Science concluded that a 9-day seismic event in September 2023 was triggered by the collapse of a Greenland glacier and mountain, resulting in a 200-meter tsunami. The initial shockwaves traveled from the Arctic to Antarctica within an hour. Trapped in a fjord, the tsunami generated recurring 90-second seismic events as the wave repeatedly bounced between the fjord’s walls.
* Our climate model employs chaos theory to comprehensively consider human impacts and projects a potential global average temperature increase of 9℃ above pre-industrial levels.