Send the Pain Below

"Send the Pain Below"
Single by Chevelle
from the album Wonder What's Next
Released February 11, 2003
Format Compact Disc
Genre Alternative metal,[1] nu metal
Length 4:13
Label Epic
Writer(s) Pete Loeffler, Sam Loeffler and Joe Loeffler.
Producer(s) GGGarth
Chevelle singles chronology
"The Red"
(2002)
"Send the Pain Below"
(2003)
"Closure"
(2003)

"Send the Pain Below" is a song by Chevelle and was released as the second single from their second album Wonder What's Next. The song is considered their most successful where it first hit #1 on Modern Rock Tracks chart on July 5, 2003 for 1 week and stayed on the chart for 36 weeks, then it hit #1 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart a week later on July 12, 2003 for 4 non-consecutive weeks and stayed on the chart for 35 weeks. It hit #65 on the Billboard Hot 100 where it charted lower than their prior hit "The Red" at #56, but "Send the Pain Below" was considered more successful on the rock and alternative charts and it still had more pop success despite charting lower on the Hot 100. Lyrically, "Send the Pain Below" appears to describe a relationship where one person suppresses and hurts the other. It is told through the receiver's perspective.

The song's music video revolves around a snowboarder and his difficulties in striving for excellent performance. The band is seen playing the song in a dark room, with their breath creating fog in the cold air. The video is directed by Jeff Richter.

The song is featured in the video game Donkey Konga 2.

Charts

Chart Peak
position
Year
US Billboard Hot 100 65 2003
US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks 1 2003
US Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks 1 2003
Preceded by
"Headstrong" by Trapt
Billboard Modern Rock Tracks number-one single
July 5, 2003
Succeeded by
"Seven Nation Army" by The White Stripes
Preceded by
"Like a Stone" by Audioslave
"Headstrong" by Trapt
Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks number-one single
July 12 — July 19, 2003
August 2 — August 9, 2003
Succeeded by
"Headstrong" by Trapt
"So Far Away by Staind

References

  1. Grierson, Tim. "Top 10 Essential Alt-Metal Songs". About.com. Retrieved February 5, 2013.

External links

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