The "sequel" to the song "Too Old To Rock and Roll" in which we learn that Ray doesn't end it on the trunk road in a final blaze of glory, but in fact is resurrected -- but not redeemed. Rather he returns on his bike (presumably the one he wasn't riding in the previous song, probably the Harley) to pursue his favorite past time, namely, picking up young school girls who are more than willing to scandalously ride off with "the mad biker". I've sometimes wondered if Ray is actually Aqualung's son...
Also note the reference to "small cigars" -- which show up again in another Tull song.
The "sequel" to the song "Too Old To Rock and Roll" in which we learn that Ray doesn't end it on the trunk road in a final blaze of glory, but in fact is resurrected -- but not redeemed. Rather he returns on his bike (presumably the one he wasn't riding in the previous song, probably the Harley) to pursue his favorite past time, namely, picking up young school girls who are more than willing to scandalously ride off with "the mad biker". I've sometimes wondered if Ray is actually Aqualung's son...
Also note the reference to "small cigars" -- which show up again in another Tull song.