Here is my Epic version of "My mother told me" by Peyton Parrish. Hope you like it.
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Peyton Parrish - My mother told me (Epic version)

Peyton Parrish - Bardagi (Viking Nordic Chant) (Rise of Vikingr Album).mp3

Peyton Parrish - Wahnsinn

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Hail to Victory

We Are Vikings

Valhalla Calling

Valhalla Calling (Metal Version)

Text:
[Verse 1]
Stars are dying, silence fills the void,
Galaxies drift apart — the emptiness deployed.
We built our towers, our dreams, our light,
But they fade away into the endless night.

[Pre-Chorus]
Time’s a relic, space is trembling —
What we know is just beginning of the ending.

[Chorus]
When the cosmos breaks,
when the final silence falls,
All our voices echo,
down the cosmic halls.
Nothing’s infinite,
nothing lasts forever —
We ride the tail of stars,
in the storm of never.

(solo)

[Verse 2]
Black holes whisper, dark energy screams,
The fabric of reality unraveling its seams.
Planets turn to ashes, light begins to fade,
In the void of endless night, memories degrade.

[Bridge – whispered, solemn]
We are stardust, born to shine —
but even dust must bow to time.
And when the final curtain falls,
can love survive beyond it all?

[Final Chorus]
When the cosmos breaks,
when the final silence falls,
All our songs will tremble,
like ghosts within the walls.
We held the light — we saw the dawn,
but even dawn must close its eyes.
When the cosmos breaks,
we fade into the skies.

(solo)

[Outro – spoken/half-sung, calm but powerful]
Don’t fear the final night —
the universe won’t end today,
not in a million lifetimes.
The cosmic clock moves slow,
far beyond our mortal horizon.

But here, on this tiny blue world,
the fire’s rising now.
Ice is melting, oceans climbing,
storms growing teeth —
and that’s the danger we can touch.

So breathe —
the cosmos won’t collapse on us.
But the climate might,
if we don’t stand up
before the ground beneath us burns.

No fear of the stars falling —
fear the world we’re breaking.
And fix it while we still can.

When the Cosmos Breaks (Final Echo)

“The Old Code” is a song about the invisible scripts that shape our reactions long before we understand them.
It’s about the rules we learned in childhood, the patterns we copied to survive, and the emotional reflexes that stayed with us long after they stopped serving us.
In this track, the narrator realizes that his body still follows an outdated program — a set of internal commands like stay quiet, endure, swallow it down, be strong, say nothing.
They once protected him.
Now they confine him.

The song unfolds like an internal dialogue:
Why do old emotions still flare up?
Why does the body react before the mind?
And why do behaviors from the past continue to run, even when life has changed?

The chorus hits with the core truth:
the old code is still active, still burning, but it no longer belongs to the man he is today.
Instead of blaming himself, he chooses honesty:
to see the code clearly, to recognize its patterns, to admit that it no longer fits.

The final conclusion is not resolution — it’s awakening.
A conscious decision to stop running on an inherited program and begin writing something new, even without knowing the next line yet.

“The Old Code” is a raw, modern rock confession about the courage it takes
to outgrow your own past.