Take It Away is the incendiary opening assault from The Used's fire-cracker of a second album, In Love And Death, and starts with a tape of a preacher stating that, "Life's biggest questions have always been: 'Who am I? Where did I come from? Why am I here? Where am I going?'". Well, this track knows exactly what its trajectory is and breaks into fractured guitars, an urgent rhythm and McCracken combining his famed, visceral screams with more trad, punky singing, before unleashing a killer chorus.

The lyrics, meanwhile, accurately portray the vulnerability that you'd expect from a chap who's overcoming addiction and who lost his girlfriend and unborn baby to a methadone overdose during the recording of the album ("I'm a worm with no more chances and I've lost all doubt in a chemical romance"). Still, with the melodic bluster of Funeral For A Friend coupled to the hyperactive rock sensibilities of My Chemical Romance, The Used make misery sound like a party worth gatecrashing.