I am inclined to go with xsunsetter. While some of the verse is explained through Zen Buddism. The song in its entirety is not. It is part of the creative process to take a commonly known entity then add to or alter it to recreate to another plane of understanding. I try to be "not graphic", so here goes.
Let's begin with the fact that he calls a specific girl's name, "Juanita!" And not just her name, but "Oh Juanita!" In conjunction there is a mountain growing in his pants. For some unknown reason it goes away then returns. Been there, done that. Then then there is a "caterpillar shed his skin to find a butterfly within." This is what it can look like when an uncircumsized mountain grows. Oh yeah, I looking at you my Zen girlfriend!
Juanita is the garden. The key to that garden is in getting her to want him. ergo, snail slick. I like the idea that the lyric repetition denotes a long lasting relationship. Forever works!
I am inclined to go with xsunsetter. While some of the verse is explained through Zen Buddism. The song in its entirety is not. It is part of the creative process to take a commonly known entity then add to or alter it to recreate to another plane of understanding. I try to be "not graphic", so here goes. Let's begin with the fact that he calls a specific girl's name, "Juanita!" And not just her name, but "Oh Juanita!" In conjunction there is a mountain growing in his pants. For some unknown reason it goes away then returns. Been there, done that. Then then there is a "caterpillar shed his skin to find a butterfly within." This is what it can look like when an uncircumsized mountain grows. Oh yeah, I looking at you my Zen girlfriend!
Juanita is the garden. The key to that garden is in getting her to want him. ergo, snail slick. I like the idea that the lyric repetition denotes a long lasting relationship. Forever works!