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And you may find yourself living in a shotgun shack And you may find yourself in another part of the world And you may find yourself behind the wheel of a large automobile And you may find yourself in a beautiful house, with a beautiful wife
And you may find yourself living in a shotgun shack And you may find yourself in another part of the world And you may find yourself behind the wheel of a large automobile And you may find yourself in a beautiful house, with a beautiful wife
basic rock song structures
electronica influences
great lyrics
a subtle use of vocal harmony
repetitive melodic phrasing
demanding instrumental part writing
extensive vamping
a clear focus on recording studio production
groove based composition
major key tonality
electric guitar riffs
an electric guitar solo
prominent bass riffs
a dynamic male vocalist
a partially spoken vocal delivery
use of ambient synths
prominent percussion
emphasis on instrumental arranging
heavy instrumental improvisation
These are just a few of the hundreds of attributes cataloged for this track by the Music Genome Project.
I can totally hear Christopher Walken singing this.
oui33
Silly people. It's an '80s song; no need for it to have an esoteric meaning, or even make sense. It only had to sound good--it did/does that quite well!
"you may ask yourself well, how did I get here?"
Sums it up well if you've ever stopped short and thought about life for a second, and about your life in particular. What makes you different from a random assortment of compounds and chemicals, except that you happened to assemble into a human being, and subsequently had random life experiences? "My god, what have I done?"- does any of what we do really matter in the end?
"Time is a pony ride"-try listening to it high ;)
agbrice
Alan-I think the point he's trying to make is that no matter what you do or have, there will still be water in the ocean, etc. Also, it's about how we will continue to ask questions about our existence on the planet.
twilight_angel1933
@Alan-- I think this song is about the basic fluidity of life- sort of a "what goes up must come down" sort of thing. But I don't think it's either optimistic or pessimistic- I think it's just talking about how often life changes.
"hey let's all twist our thumbs. Here comes the twister." That pretty much sums up the meaning of this song - which is...absolutely no coherent meaning whatsoever. Remember, people. There is water at the bottom of the ocean, just in case you were wondering.
Comments
Answer: Google
But this song owes its original and enthralling sound to Brian Eno.
brings back memories that will always last a life time!!(:
-TeviKill$<3 .
Sums it up well if you've ever stopped short and thought about life for a second, and about your life in particular. What makes you different from a random assortment of compounds and chemicals, except that you happened to assemble into a human being, and subsequently had random life experiences? "My god, what have I done?"- does any of what we do really matter in the end?
"Time is a pony ride"-try listening to it high ;)