We Are All Mad Here
Embrace Your Madness with Luna Keller's "We Are All Mad Here
Lyrics
It doesn't matter where you come from
Emphasizes the irrelevance of one's origin or background.
Or in which body you think you belong
Highlights the acceptance of diverse identities and bodies.
It doesn't matter what clothes you put on
Indicates that external appearances, like clothing, are inconsequential.
Nothing matters in this song
Expresses a general disregard for external concerns in the context of the song.
No we don't care about the color of your skin
Rejects discrimination based on skin color, promoting inclusivity.
Or the religion you believe in
Advocates for acceptance regardless of religious beliefs.
It doesn't matter with who you've been
States that past relationships do not matter; an open invitation is extended.
The door is open, come and sing
Welcomes everyone to participate in singing, fostering a sense of community.
We are all mad here, anyway
Declares a collective identity of madness among the people.
We are all mad here, in different ways
Affirms diverse expressions of madness among individuals.
Some are mad about money
Acknowledges that some people are preoccupied with the pursuit of wealth.
Some are crazy and funny
Recognizes that others exhibit eccentric and amusing behaviors.
Not strange, just unique
Emphasizes the positive uniqueness of each individual's madness.
we are all mad differently
Reiterates the idea that everyone is mad in their own distinct way.
Some are mad about boys
Some individuals are infatuated with boys romantically.
Some are mad about girls
Some individuals are infatuated with girls romantically.
Some are mad enough to hate the world
Describes a level of madness where individuals harbor hatred for the world.
Some are mad about work
Notes that some people are consumed by their dedication to work.
We are all mad here, anyway
Reiterates the shared madness, emphasizing its inevitability.
We are all mad here, in beautiful ways
Celebrates the various beautiful expressions of madness within the community.
Violence is no solution, and this not a revolution, just a song
Rejects violence as a solution and clarifies that the song is not a call for revolution but a form of expression.
And your madness isn't worse than mine, let as all be mad and we'll be fine, sing along
Encourages collective acceptance of madness, suggesting that no one's madness is inherently worse than another's.
Violence is no solution, and this not a revolution, just a song
Repeats the rejection of violence and emphasizes the non-revolutionary nature of the song.
(The world is wonderland when we all go hand in hand)
Expresses the idea that the world becomes a wonderland when people unite.
We are all mad here, and that's ok
Reaffirms the acceptance of madness as a norm and something that is okay.
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