Victory Garden: Difference between revisions
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== Interpretations == | == Interpretations == | ||
* During World War II, governments encouraged civilians to grow "victory gardens," both to supplement food and to raise morale | * During World War II, governments encouraged civilians to grow "victory gardens," both to supplement food and to raise morale | ||
* "Your suit of chrome" may be a reference to the painting "The Standard Bearer" by Hubert Lanzinger which depicts Hitler wearing a suit of armor | |||
* The narrator appears to be attempting to convince Adolf Hitler not to commit suicide | |||
== Covers == | == Covers == | ||
Revision as of 11:01, 20 March 2023
Lyrics
Last night in your window, sitting, I saw you Adolf, I know the serious virgin does adore you Won't you come back home tonight? Can't you see everything's going to be all right?
Oh Adolf, don't you say you've said goodbye Don't say you've said goodbye now Don't say you've said goodbye
Your suit of chrome, it once Shined so bright She told me you were Out of sight The serious virgin She waits for you tonight
Oh, don't say you've said goodbye now Don't say you've said goodbye Adolf, don't say you've said goodbye
Chronology
Interpretations
- During World War II, governments encouraged civilians to grow "victory gardens," both to supplement food and to raise morale
- "Your suit of chrome" may be a reference to the painting "The Standard Bearer" by Hubert Lanzinger which depicts Hitler wearing a suit of armor
- The narrator appears to be attempting to convince Adolf Hitler not to commit suicide
Covers
- Galaxie 500
References
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