Oh, I just love the kind of woman Of the few main things I hate about her She blames her excess on my influence Lyrics submitted by sasim89 The Night Josh Tillman Came To Our Apt. Lyrics as written by Joshua Michael Tillman Lyrics © Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd. Lyrics powered by LyricFind Add your thoughtsLog in now to tell us what you think this song means. Don’t have an account? Create an account with SongMeanings to post comments, submit lyrics, and more. It’s super easy, we promise!
Oh, I just love the kind of woman who can walk over a man Of the few main things I hate about her, one's her petty, vogue ideas Oh my God, I swear this never happens She blames her excess on my influence but gladly Hoovers all my drugs Writer(s): Tillman Joshua Michael News Vor 2 Stunden Olivia Rodrigo bricht Streaming-Rekord auf Spotify Vor 1 Tag Iggy Azalea: Kein Privatleben wegen schnelllebiger Musikkarriere
Father John Misty - The Night Josh Tillman Came to Our Apt. Quelle: Youtube 0:00 0:00 Re-posted from http://blwyrmnd.tumblr.com/ Continuing my article on song lyrics and sex, we have The Night Josh Tillman Came To Our Apartment by Father John Misty (aka John Tillman), which shows our narrator talking out of both sides of his mouth. After proclaiming his love, he shamelessly berates his female host. The lyrics are a sort of director’s commentary to a night of debauchery. It’s hard to pinpoint the meanest verse. “Of the few main things I hate about her one’s her petty vogue ideas / someone’s been told too many times they’re beyond their years,” followed by, “and now every insufferable convo / features her patiently explaining the cosmos / of which she is in the middle.” He really dives headfirst into hedonistic cynicism. While for some his language of misogyny may be inexcusable, I think Tillman’s complex point is revealed in the song’s bridge. He sings, “Oh my God, I swear this never happens / lately I can’t stop the wheels from spinning / I feel so unconvincing / when I fumble with your buttons.” Compare those lyrics to Randy Newman’s Maybe I’m Doing It Wrong (which I mentioned here), and we find a subtly different dysfunction. Whereas Newman is hounded by anxiety, Tillman is so wound up with loathing that he literally can’t get it up. He explains stereotypically, “I swear this never happens.” The demand for sincerity can never be fulfilled, much less by Tillman himself. Yet the demand remains. What I like about this song is that it is non-judgmentally judgmental. It doesn’t take the viewpoint of, “look at what an idiot I was for being such a hyper-critical douche bag.” Rather, it shows us the narrator’s hatred, his self-hatred, and its effect. “Lately I can’t stop the wheels from spinning.” We conclude that Tillman’s inexhaustible self-righteousness is self-destructive, and yet, to make matter more complicated, completely out of his control in the moment. Who among us can’t sympathize? Sometimes our thoughts carry us to dark places. I’ll let you ponder the song’s sardonic final statement. |