There is no convoluted metaphor behind these lyrics - when xtc released this in 1979 they captured the general discontent in Britain at the time, referencing the dying steel industry ('He has his future in a british steel', in other words he has no future).
American emo hippies need to shut up and stop over analyzing song lyrics.
There is no convoluted metaphor behind these lyrics - when xtc released this in 1979 they captured the general discontent in Britain at the time, referencing the dying steel industry ('He has his future in a british steel', in other words he has no future).
American emo hippies need to shut up and stop over analyzing song lyrics.