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Dec 11, 2014
"
If you take me there you'll get relief
Believe, believe, believe, believe
Believe, believe, believe, believe
'If you take me their you'll get relief' referring to a retirement home or hospital perhaps.
To me it just seems like a really sad song about getting closer to the end of your life and feeling confused, unwanted and unfamiliar with the world around you.
To me it just seems like a really sad song about getting closer to the end of your life and feeling confused, unwanted and unfamiliar with the world around you.
Dec 11, 2014
"
Appliances have gone berserk
I can't look you up
Treading on people's toes
Snot-nosed little fools
I can't look you up
Treading on people's toes
Snot-nosed little fools
Appliances have gone berserk
I cannot keep upHas to do with the person's view that the world is progressing so fast while they are being left behind.
'and if i'm gonna talk..
...sit back and listen' is the desire of the elderly to share their experience/knowledge and to be heard instead of written off and ignored by others.
'Snot nosed little punks' probably the fact that every older generation finds the younger ones to have less respect and discipline.
I cannot keep upHas to do with the person's view that the world is progressing so fast while they are being left behind.
'and if i'm gonna talk..
...sit back and listen' is the desire of the elderly to share their experience/knowledge and to be heard instead of written off and ignored by others.
'Snot nosed little punks' probably the fact that every older generation finds the younger ones to have less respect and discipline.
Dec 11, 2014
The four-minute warning was a public alert system conceived by the British Government during the Cold War and operated between 1953 and 1992. The name derived from the approximate length of time from the point at which a Soviet nuclear missile attack against the United Kingdom could be confirmed and the impact of those missiles on their targets. The population was to be notified by means of air raid sirens, television and radio, and urged to seek cover immediately. In practice, the warning would have been more likely three minutes or less.