Lyrics
Quaker toil & Texan oil
Reference to Quaker labor and Texan oil, possibly highlighting contrasting elements of pacifism and industrialization.
Rockets on we're arm in arm
Suggesting unity with the mention of rockets, emphasizing a collaborative effort or journey.
N.A.S.A nude you're manly you
N.A.S.A. (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) is playfully described as nude, emphasizing vulnerability; "you're manly you" suggests an ironic or contradictory statement about masculinity.
Oh American soldier
Addressing an American soldier, possibly expressing a sense of connection or camaraderie.
America's boy
Referring to the soldier as "America's boy," possibly exploring themes of identity and patriotism.
Gun me down with Yankee power
Imagery of being shot down with "Yankee power," possibly portraying a sense of dominance or force.
Cock pit tom with army charm
Describing a character named "Cock pit tom" with "army charm," suggesting a charismatic figure in a military context.
The eagle lands army commands
Highlighting the landing of the eagle and the issuance of army commands, emphasizing military power and authority.
Oh American soldier
Reiteration of addressing an American soldier, reinforcing a sense of connection.
America's boy
Repeating the characterization of the soldier as "America's boy," underscoring the theme of national identity.
Cowboy corn & bugle horn
Mentioning cowboy culture, corn, and bugle horn, possibly exploring diverse elements of American identity and history.
{on son don't post me on?}
Unclear line, potentially containing a phrase like "on son don't post me on?" that may carry a specific meaning related to communication or representation.
You are dean and me the queen
Expressing a relationship dynamic where one is referred to as "dean" and the other as "the queen," possibly exploring power dynamics or roles.
Oh American soldier
Addressing an American soldier once again, maintaining a thematic connection to military identity.
America's boy
Reiterating the characterization of the soldier as "America's boy," emphasizing national belonging.
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