Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces is the fourth studio album by South African rock band Seether.

In a post on their website, they wrote: "Here we are, about to embark on the release of our favorite Seether record to date and can guarantee that you will all feel the same.

Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces is a hearty serving of the usual Seether sting and grit with an added twist of lime.

In the meantime the remodeled site should make it easier for you guys to share your undying love for us, keep up with everyone, and get all the news that will pass through here in coming weeks.

"[16] In a shift from previous albums, the band sought to emphasise melody while complimenting it with their traditional post-grunge sound.

'"[19] The album's lead single, "Fake It", deals with what Morgan perceived to be a lack of personal authenticity in modern society.

"[20] For the album's third single, "Breakdown", Morgan stated that his relationship with Lee was "a very big part of the inspiration for that song.

[25] When asked about "No Jesus Christ", Morgan revealed the song is "an attack on the God complex that people have" and implied that it was inspired by Amy Lee as well.

"None of us are big fans of Valentine's Day," Morgan elaborated, "so we decided to take the piss out of it, and we went with a love song...

[27] It was eventually included on disc two of the first soundtrack for the television series NCIS and on the band's 2013 greatest hits album.

The album debuted at number nine on the Billboard 200 chart in the US with 56,900 copies moved in its first week,[28] and ended up being certified platinum in 2020 for selling an equivalent of 1 million units.

[29] It is also the band's only album to receive Gold certification in their home country of South Africa (certified by the RISA in May 2008).