This is a very tongue-in-cheek way of looking at the profession of being a musician and producing albums for a living. If you really look at in the end, it IS a little bit strange to "try and change the world with a plastic waffle."
Actually, that's not quite correct. He's referring to himself specifically in this song. Take a look at the cover art from the album and you'll see that he's the "picture of a soul in pain" and he's "trying to change the world with an elpee's worth of tunes", hence the line "I want to change the world" at the end of the song.
Actually, that's not quite correct. He's referring to himself specifically in this song. Take a look at the cover art from the album and you'll see that he's the "picture of a soul in pain" and he's "trying to change the world with an elpee's worth of tunes", hence the line "I want to change the world" at the end of the song.
This is a very tongue-in-cheek way of looking at the profession of being a musician and producing albums for a living. If you really look at in the end, it IS a little bit strange to "try and change the world with a plastic waffle."
Actually, that's not quite correct. He's referring to himself specifically in this song. Take a look at the cover art from the album and you'll see that he's the "picture of a soul in pain" and he's "trying to change the world with an elpee's worth of tunes", hence the line "I want to change the world" at the end of the song.
Actually, that's not quite correct. He's referring to himself specifically in this song. Take a look at the cover art from the album and you'll see that he's the "picture of a soul in pain" and he's "trying to change the world with an elpee's worth of tunes", hence the line "I want to change the world" at the end of the song.
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