What You Are

"What You Are" is the fifth single by American rock band Audioslave, and the final single from their self-titled debut. It was released in 2004 and peaked at number 17 on the U.S. Modern Rock Tracks chart. The song meaning is described as being a way to ditch an "evil woman". The song was also used in a TV spot for the movie Spider-Man 2.

Audioslave
  • Chris Cornell
  • Tom Morello
  • Tim Commerford
  • Brad Wilk
Studio albums
  • Audioslave
  • Out of Exile
  • Revelations
DVDs
  • Audioslave
  • Live in Cuba
Singles
  • "Cochise"
  • "Like a Stone"
  • "Show Me How to Live"
  • "I Am the Highway"
  • "What You Are"
  • "Be Yourself"
  • "Your Time Has Come"
  • "Doesn't Remind Me"
  • "Out of Exile"
  • "Original Fire"
  • "Revelations"
Related articles
  • Discography
  • Rage Against the Machine
  • Soundgarden
  • Interscope Records
  • Epic Records
  • Axis of Justice
  • Temple of the Dog


Famous quotes containing the words you are, what you, what, you and/or are:

    “If the quick fire of youth light not your mind,
    You are no maiden, but a monument.
    When you are dead, you should be such a one
    As you are now; for you are cold and stern.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “If what you mean by the word “matter” be only the unknown support of unknown qualities, it is no matter whether there is such a thing or no, since it no way concerns us; and I do not see the advantage there is in disputing about what we know not what, and we know not why.”
    —George Berkeley (1685–1753)

    “What did I know, what did I know
    of love’s austere and lonely offices?”
    —Robert Earl Hayden (1913–1980)

    “They don’t want you until you have made a name, and by the time you have made a name, you have developed some kind of talent they can’t use. All they will do is spoil it, if you let them.”
    —Raymond Chandler (1888–1959)

    “The things men come to eat when they are alone are, I suppose, not much stranger than the men themselves.... A writer years ago told me of living for five months on hen mash.”
    —M.F.K. Fisher (1908–1992)