It's pretty thinly-veilled commentary, but it covers pretty much everything from the events of Mogadishu in 1993 to what was happening as of the time the album was written.
Despite that, it's a loosely-based concept album, the "War Party" is bent on destruction of humanity through global war. Like I said, very thinly-veilled commentary on the United States government in general. I remember reading somewhere that David Brockie described the album as GWAR supporting the current war efforts, taking such a right-wing position that the right wing would be ashamed. Or something to that effect.
It's pretty thinly-veilled commentary, but it covers pretty much everything from the events of Mogadishu in 1993 to what was happening as of the time the album was written.
Despite that, it's a loosely-based concept album, the "War Party" is bent on destruction of humanity through global war. Like I said, very thinly-veilled commentary on the United States government in general. I remember reading somewhere that David Brockie described the album as GWAR supporting the current war efforts, taking such a right-wing position that the right wing would be ashamed. Or something to that effect.