Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!usc!apple!agate!ucbvax!bloom-beacon!dont-send-mail-to-path-lines From: Paul.Gillingwater@actrix.gen.nz (Paul Gillingwater) Newsgroups: rec.music.gaffa Subject: Re: _Get Out Of My House_ Message-ID: <1991Apr05.103734.6898@actrix.gen.nz> Date: 5 Apr 91 10:37:34 GMT References: <83B8B4A40000010F@sc.intel.com> <1991Apr1.214122.5983@cbnews.att.com> Sender: Love-Hounds-request@ims.alaska.edu Organization: Actrix Information Exchange Lines: 16 Approved: love-hounds@eddie.mit.edu In article <1991Apr1.214122.5983@cbnews.att.com> nrc@cbema.att.COM (Neal R Caldwell, Ii) writes: > | And it's very much a play on a traditional song called "The > | Two Magicians" about someone who's trying to escape someone, > | and they keep changing their form in order to escape them. > | But the other thing keeps changing its form. And that's > | actually what the whole song is about -- someone who is running > | away from something they don't want to face, but wherever they > | go, the thing will follow them. Basically, you can't run away > | from things -- you've got to confront things. And it's using The original song is about a male and female magician. The male pursues the female, who uses transformations to flee. He pursues using similar tricks. In the end, she surrenders to him for sexual purposes. -- Paul Gillingwater, paul@actrix.gen.nz