Some songs grow up with you. “Swallowed” — the slow-burning, gut-punch single Bush dropped on 1996’s Razorblade Suitcase — is one of those songs. Three decades on, it still hits the same nerve, and now Gavin Rossdale and company have given it the rebirth it deserves.

Out today, “Swallowed (30th Anniversary Tour Version)” strips the track down to its bones and dresses it back up in something closer to candlelight than distortion. The grunge-era heaviness that defined the original is replaced with a hushed arrangement and a choral ensemble that gives the song an almost sacred quality. It’s the same melody you’ve been singing in your car for thirty years, just finally given room to breathe.

“There’s something about stripping a song all the way back to its DNA, the melody has all the power,” Rossdale shared. “I wanted ‘Swallowed’ to feel like a hymn.” Mission accomplished.

Stream “Swallowed (30th Anniversary Tour Version)” here: https://bush.lnk.to/Swallowed

The new version arrives as Bush continue rolling through one of their biggest tours in years. Fresh off a magnetic Stagecoach set and a buzzy stop at Brooklyn Paramount, the Land of Milk and Honey tour — in support of last year’s I Beat Loneliness — runs through North America until May 24, wrapping at BottleRock Festival in Napa, California. From there, the band heads to Europe before crossing the globe again for an Australian leg in September. Tour dates and tickets are at bushofficial.com.

For a band that’s moved over 24 million records, racked up 1.1 billion streams, and notched a string of No. 1 singles since their 1994 debut Sixteen Stone, Bush could easily coast on legacy. Instead, Rossdale, guitarist Chris Traynor, bassist Corey Britz, and drummer Nik Hughes keep finding new angles on the songs that made them — and writing the next chapter while they’re at it.

Press play, turn it up, and let “Swallowed” get under your skin all over again.