An introspective look at the narrator's self, detailing the problems he seems to love getting himself into ("there isn't enough hot water to be in"), and the limitations he feels in life ("there isn't enough sky to fly in"). He wistfully states "God damn me", which can be interpreted as either an affectionate or unhappy statement about himself, but which is probably a little of both, reflecting the dual nature of most people.
The ballad "Goddamned Me" is "kind of a backhanded apology, like, 'You're stuck with me — What are you gonna do?'"
An introspective look at the narrator's self, detailing the problems he seems to love getting himself into ("there isn't enough hot water to be in"), and the limitations he feels in life ("there isn't enough sky to fly in"). He wistfully states "God damn me", which can be interpreted as either an affectionate or unhappy statement about himself, but which is probably a little of both, reflecting the dual nature of most people.
The ballad "Goddamned Me" is "kind of a backhanded apology, like, 'You're stuck with me — What are you gonna do?'"