Levitate Me

I always interpreted this as a love song (personally). The Elevator Lady is whom the speaker desires, and wants her to "please fawn over me", and "Lady levitate me", to a higher plain of happiness and existence. He feels she could be his saviour, as he feels he is unworthy of her (deeming her the "Elevator" lady) as she exists on a higher plain (almost angelic). The pleading in the lines, "If all in all is true" is the speaker pleading to a higher power/fate to make his wish come true, as it seems it would only serve justice to do so - 'if the world is truely a just place, then this has to be/happen'. I think in the lines, "Then take off them rings Off them hose", he is asking for her to first lower herself to his level in order to see/interact/get close(r) to him, in order to then raise him up to her own level. The "Higher place" is where she comes from/lives on. The lines, "Come on Pilgrim You know he loves you" suggests to me, that in his (pretty desperate) attempt to convince her to come down to him and show him affection, he's taking on the voice of the higher power, and attempting to convince her that it is indeed fate that they be together, that the higher power would aprove, and that he is a genuine in his feelings (and therefore a person in general, and thus worthy). She is the "pilgrim": the one on a higher spiritual plain, and he is the "he". This is all meant to be taken symbolically, of course - like poetry.

I doubt this was the intended meaning, but I just thought I'd share what my first/initial interpretation was. I still like it, and can't help but hear it (amongst others, such as ones mentioned here) most times when I listen to the song, still, even now.

PS alot of these lyrics seem wrong to me i.e. I don't hear "run" at the end, but rather "fall", myself.