| The Animals – It's My Life Lyrics | 2 years ago |
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This song can be interpreted as about a gigolo, or with even more correlations - about an unethical slum lord resident manager. The band, The Animals, resemble a group of fraternity brothers, and it is possible that this song refers to the leader of the fraternity house becoming a resident manager and taking advantage of poor apartment renters. "It's a hard world to get a break in, All the good things have been taken" alludes to the urban poverty mentioned in other Animals songs. Also, "All the good things have been taken" refers to the conservative belief, possibly within fraternities, that things are getting worse. "But girl there are ways to make certain things pay, Though I'm dressed in these rags, I'll wear sable someday" possibly refers to a philosophy of not being poor via taking advantage of the poor. Also, wearing sable might refer to the fraternal/mod era values of wearing expensive suits and overcoats. "Hear what I say, I'm gonna ride the serpent, No more time spent sweatin' rent" might refer to the conservative belief in ethics and morals being relative, as in Machiavelli's The Prince. Also, once again a possible reference to not being poor and "sweatin' rent" via unethical collecting rent from impoverished slum residents. "Hear my command, I'm breakin' loose, it ain't no use, Holdin' me down, stick around" is possibly the corrupt conservative fraternity leader telling a sonority woman that he deserves her devotion because he will get rich by taking advantage of the poor and having no morals or ethics pays. "But baby (baby), Remember (remember), It's my life and I'll do what I want, It's my mind and I'll think what I want, Show me I'm wrong, hurt me sometime, But some day I'll treat you real fine" refers to conservative misanthropic beliefs construed as individualism, like in the Frank Sinatra song "I did It my way" . "There'll be women and their fortunes, Who just want to mother orphans, Are you gonna cry, when I'm squeezin' them dry, Takin' all I can get, no regrets" refers to Welfare Queen mythos among conservatives and not regretting making money from the slum conditions they live in. "When I, openly lie, And live off their money, Believe me honey, that money, Can you believe, I ain't no saint, No complaints" refers to profiting off of unethical lying, having the opposite of Christian values, and evicting poor persons that are late with rent or in some way violating rent agreements. Therefore, instead of a song about being a gigolo, It's My Life is interpretable as a song about conservative fraternal white collar corrupt privateer values. |
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| Talking Heads – The Lady Don't Mind Lyrics | 4 years ago |
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The music of this song is a direct rip-off of Roxy Music, and Brian Eno (who was a member of Roxy Music). The staccato lyrics, (for example "Come on, Come on", "Uh oh, Uh oh", "All right. All right.", "Who knows, who knows", "Hey man, Hey man"), are simply a result of the Samba rhythm of the 70's rhythm machine percussion track. The lyrics are possibly about cross-dressing in public, possibly like Brian Eno, David Bowie, Lou Reed, etc. Therefore, the "lady' referred to in the song is possibly David Byrne himself. "Last time she jumped out the window, Well, she only turned and smiled. You might think she would say something, But you'd have to wait a while." is possibly because when cross-dressing in public, the male cross-dresser might decline to talk to persons because a man's voice would come out. "drifting through a haze" might refer to the hazing ritual of cross-dressing in public. Also, this song might refer to sex with a call girl, or a female fan delivering drugs and sex, and leaving via the window/fire escape. It is also possible that this song was written via randomly arranging one line phrases, like Jimi Hendrix's song Little Wing, (https://songmeanings.com/songs/view/18476/), that is admired by Brian Eno. |
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| Talking Heads – Road To Nowhere Lyrics | 11 years ago |
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There are a lot of parallels with religious cult group mass suicide/murders in the past. For example, "Heaven's Gate, Higher Source", Jim Jones' Jonestown, Bagman Shree Rajneesh, etc. During the break, the vocalization is a lot like persons, possibly riding a bus, being stabbed by their leader. Then at the end of the song, the vocalization sounds like the persons riding the bus killing the leader taking them on the "Road To Nowhere". |
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| Talking Heads – And She Was Lyrics | 11 years ago |
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Only an idiot would believe that there aren't persons committing deception in the satanist music industry. What if this songs origins were from the Talking Heads song, "Psychokiller"? What is the levitation references were about being suspended by BDSM bondage equipment in some psycho's basement? Whatever "Missing Persons" are. Then there's the 80s band, "Missing Persons". What if the mental states described in the song are about the effects of abduction, bondage, and torture by a Norman Bates-like character? There is 10,000s of missing women in the USA. Some might have been abducted by satanist iliegal policemen, like in "The Texas Chainsaw Massarce". Some might have been abducted by members of satanist organizations, like the Masons, or other Rich psychos, like in the music industry. |
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