So, as Rob and Zack are San Diegans, I believe this song to be chock full of San Diego references.
"I'd take you to the birdge
but the bridge has seen better days"
This could be a reference do any of the pedestrian bridges that span canyons in the Hillcrest area.
"I'd take you out to the park
We don't know who's working there tonight"
This could be a reference to either Balboa Park or Sea World -- I think the "pave the way for the manta-ray" may support the Sea World theory.
"Sometimes wish there was a flume ride at Wonderland..."
Wonderland was an arcade in San Diego (I think there was more than one location, but one was in Clairemont). They're closed now. But there definitely wouldn't be a flume ride at Wonderland, which makes the lyric humorous/nerdy, like, "Dang, I no it ain't never gonna happen, but I wish they had a flume ride at Wonderland! You know, to cool off after play Street Fighter for five hours straight."
So, as Rob and Zack are San Diegans, I believe this song to be chock full of San Diego references.
"I'd take you to the birdge but the bridge has seen better days" This could be a reference do any of the pedestrian bridges that span canyons in the Hillcrest area.
"I'd take you out to the park We don't know who's working there tonight" This could be a reference to either Balboa Park or Sea World -- I think the "pave the way for the manta-ray" may support the Sea World theory.
"Sometimes wish there was a flume ride at Wonderland..." Wonderland was an arcade in San Diego (I think there was more than one location, but one was in Clairemont). They're closed now. But there definitely wouldn't be a flume ride at Wonderland, which makes the lyric humorous/nerdy, like, "Dang, I no it ain't never gonna happen, but I wish they had a flume ride at Wonderland! You know, to cool off after play Street Fighter for five hours straight."