Hide Nothing is the third studio album by the Pompano Beach, Florida rock band Further Seems Forever, released in 2004 by Tooth & Nail Records. It was the band's only studio album with vocalist Jon Bunch, formerly of Sense Field, who had replaced Jason Gleason when the latter left the band due to interpersonal tensions. A music video was filmed for the song "Light Up Ahead." Background Further Seems Forever recorded the music to their third album with James Paul Wisner from December 2003 to January 2004. The drums were tracked at Landmark Productions & Recording Studios in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, while the guitars and bass guitar tracks were recorded at Wisner's home studio, Wisner Productions in Davie, Florida. Vocalist Gleason got as far as recording vocals for one song, before leaving the band in mid-January 2004. Gleason cited that the band "spent too much time" together "packed in a box". Though he initially agreed to finish working on the album, he backed out, leaving the group to complete it amidst financial pressure from Tooth & Nail Records. Drummer Steve Kleisath said the manner in which Gleason "went about things was horrible and it affected a lot more people than just us, as far as the bad timing of it." Despite an announcement that Further Seems Forever planned to break up, the band revealed that Sense Field frontman Jon Bunch had joined as their new vocalist in mid-February 2004. The band had to wait to finish recording the vocals and mix the album until Wisner could free up his schedule. In addition to relocating his studio from Davie, Florida to St. Cloud, Florida in early February 2004, Wisner was also busy recording Underoath's album They're Only Chasing Safety in February 2004, followed by Mourning September's album A Man Can Change His Stars in March 2004. Bunch finally recorded his vocals at Wisner Productions in St. Cloud, Florida in April 2004, and the album was mixed later that month. Composition Musically, the sound of Hide Nothing has been described as emo with elements of progressive metal and pop. Kleisath said it combined elements from the group's first two albums The Moon Is Down (2001) and How to Start a Fire. He said Bunch's lyrics were "a lot less metaphorical and more up front". The opening track "Light Up Ahead" tackles the theme of spiritual salvation. The closing track "For All We