I always liked "the shed" reference in this because it portrayed the subject of the song as more of a part of the relationship within it. At this stage in this type of music songs were sung with a detachment from the subjects - the likes of Morrissey sang as if they were above certain things - but in "Here Is Where The Story Ends" Harriet Wheeler's character in the song is more involved. I always though "the shed" was a quick shag and that in admitting to that she is admitting to the kind of equalness in a relationship which Morrisey et al do not portray. She is embrassed by it but accepts it as a part of the relationship. At least that is my take on it.
I always liked "the shed" reference in this because it portrayed the subject of the song as more of a part of the relationship within it. At this stage in this type of music songs were sung with a detachment from the subjects - the likes of Morrissey sang as if they were above certain things - but in "Here Is Where The Story Ends" Harriet Wheeler's character in the song is more involved. I always though "the shed" was a quick shag and that in admitting to that she is admitting to the kind of equalness in a relationship which Morrisey et al do not portray. She is embrassed by it but accepts it as a part of the relationship. At least that is my take on it.