Inevitable

Lyrics

(1)

Like everybody you see, like everybody you see
The word, this world, the farmer prams

Inevitable

I love to dance
And it’s Saturday again, very logical
You can just then pretend to be many
Say goodbye to your den it's sound
It’s so happy on Saturday
Bounce around on Saturday

The peculiar call in the query of
In Burmese right on the jawline      (2)
The jawline      

You have a right to say it
From the law of the planes and the prams

Inevitable
Inedible

Just pretend to be many
Pretend to be many

The radio jam said it
You have a right to say it
It’s beyond capable
In Burmese             
Right on the calling
The calling

Happy times on a Saturday (3) 
The airwaves
Not since the Spring

Inevitable
Inevitable

Bye bye bye baby
Today

The calling

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Notes

1. I want to say something about these lyrics, but any interpretation seems to slip away as it approaches my mind, and what's left would wind up sounding silly. I encourage readers to weigh in, and something might fill in for me later.

^

2. Burma figures in the lyrics to "Scenario," which mentions Chindits, British soldiers serving in Burma (Myanmar) during WWII.

^

3. This is a "faint lyrical reminder of 'Neighborhood of Infinity'," as Reformation points out, in which MES proclaims "God bless Saturday."

^

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More Information

Inevitable: Fall Tracks A-Z

The Story of the Fall: 1999

Comments (8)

dannyno
  • 1. dannyno | 27/12/2013

I wonder if it's "pretend to be Mani" (of the Stone Roses) rather than "many".

And in the context of references to Burma, I wonder if "calling" might be "coelacanth". It's probably not, though.

dannyno
  • 2. dannyno | 02/04/2017

If we are saying, as in note #2, that the lyrics are reminiscent of "Neighbourhood of Infinity" on the strength of the mention of Saturday, then should it not also be noted that the mention of Burma brings to mind "Scenario" ('Chindits')?

bzfgt
  • 3. bzfgt (link) | 29/04/2017

Absolutely, now you mention it.

bzfgt
  • 4. bzfgt (link) | 29/04/2017

"The word this world from the prams" seems wrong but I can't quite get what it is, the closest right now I can get is "The word, this world, the farmer prams"

bzfgt
  • 5. bzfgt (link) | 29/04/2017

"Denon sound" is gone, there is no chance of that and probably a .0000001% chance of "deinon sound" which is the only other thing I can think of, as bad as "den in sound" seems. "Den it sound" actually sounds closer, or "Say goodbye to your den, it's sound" which also seems ridiculous.

bzfgt
  • 6. bzfgt (link) | 29/04/2017

Shit, though, "den it's sound" is phonetically the closest so I am going with it. The most likely thing is the word is not "sound" since it's one of those words that sound like a weird MES pronunciation of something else.

bzfgt
  • 7. bzfgt (link) | 29/04/2017

"The calling" sounds like "the jawline." Maybe someone English can listen to this closely and weigh in?

bzfgt
  • 8. bzfgt (link) | 29/04/2017

Although the next times it is clearly "c-" the first time seems to be "j-." I'm never sure of "calling" though, it sounds like "call line" maybe though again he pronounces vowels oddly which is why I ask maybe a Brit can hear it more naturally.

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