I'm Gonna Move to the Outskirts of Town
Escape to the Outskirts: A Tale of Freedom and Independence
Lyrics
I'm gonna move, way out on the outskirts of town
Expresses the singer's intention to move to the outskirts of town, possibly seeking a quieter or more private life.
I'm gonna move, way out on the outskirts of town
Reiterates the decision to move away from the center of town for reasons yet to be fully revealed.
Now that's why I don't want nobody
Suggests the desire for solitude by emphasizing the singer's preference not to have anyone around.
Ooh Lord, baby always hangin' around
Highlights the inconvenience of someone, referred to as "baby," always being present, possibly hindering the singer's plans.
I'm gonna tell you baby, we gonna move away from here
Communicates the singer's determination to move away and signals a conversation with the addressed person ("baby").
I don't want no ice man, I'm gon' buy me a Frigidaire
Indicates the singer's rejection of certain services, like ice delivery, and the intention to buy modern appliances for convenience.
When I move, way out on the outskirts of town
Reaffirms the plan to move to the outskirts of town for a better lifestyle.
Now that's why I don't want nobody
Restates the singer's preference for solitude and the avoidance of others.
Ooh Lord, baby always hangin' around
Reiterates the issue of someone (possibly a romantic partner) persistently being present, disrupting the singer's peace.
I'm gon' bring my own groceries, bring them every day
Declares the singer's intention to take care of their own needs, emphasizing self-sufficiency.
That's gonna stop that grocery boy, I mean it keep him away
Suggests that the singer's actions, such as bringing groceries, are meant to discourage interference from others.
When I move, way out on the outskirts of town
Reiterates the plan to move to the outskirts as a solution to the unwanted presence of others.
Now that's why I don't want nobody
Restates the singer's desire for privacy and the avoidance of unwanted company.
Ooh Lord, baby always hangin' around
Reaffirms the annoyance caused by someone, likely the mentioned "baby," consistently hanging around.
It may seem funny, funny as it can be
Introduces a humorous element, possibly implying unconventional or amusing aspects of the singer's situation.
But if my wife havin' a baby, I want 'em all to look just like me
Expresses a personal preference regarding the appearance of the singer's potential offspring, adding a touch of humor.
When I move, way out on the outskirts of town
Reiterates the connection between the singer's relocation and the desire for a more private and independent life.
Now that's why I don't want nobody
Restates the singer's aversion to the constant presence of others, emphasizing the motive behind the move.
Ooh Lord, baby always hangin' around
Reaffirms the annoyance caused by someone, possibly "baby," persistently hanging around, maintaining consistency in the narrative.
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