Over the past 6 months since I bought "Comfort Eagle" and listened to this particular song, for some strange reason, I feel the central theme of "World of Two" has to do with observing the behavior of a pair of identical twins. Oddly enough, though, it makes sense--there's countless documentation of how identical twins, for instance, seem to be able to finish one another's sentences, or in certain circumstances, if one twin gets hurt physically, the other can feel the same pain, even when one can be far removed from the other.
Throw in a hypothetical situation of the singer/observer as the twins' brother, and his insight becomes (at least to me) fairly valid.
Over the past 6 months since I bought "Comfort Eagle" and listened to this particular song, for some strange reason, I feel the central theme of "World of Two" has to do with observing the behavior of a pair of identical twins. Oddly enough, though, it makes sense--there's countless documentation of how identical twins, for instance, seem to be able to finish one another's sentences, or in certain circumstances, if one twin gets hurt physically, the other can feel the same pain, even when one can be far removed from the other. Throw in a hypothetical situation of the singer/observer as the twins' brother, and his insight becomes (at least to me) fairly valid.