Teenage Thunder
Teenage Thunder: Unleashing Atomic Desires in China Town
Lyrics
This is, this is China Town
This refers to a place, perhaps symbolizing a bustling and diverse area.
She's more than most could ever be
Describes a woman who exceeds typical expectations, possibly suggesting exceptional qualities.
More gore for her, more lust for me
There's an emphasis on graphic and extreme desires, possibly contrasting with the woman's character.
More hot for her, much more for me
Again, highlighting exaggerated desires and attraction, possibly indicating a disparity between partners.
My adolescent fantasy
Reflects on personal fantasies during adolescence, hinting at idealized or exaggerated desires.
Oh, teenage thunder
Repeated emphasis on the phrase "teenage thunder" and "atom age wonder," possibly glorifying youthful energy and excitement.
Teenage thunder
-Teenage thunder
-Atom age wonder
-Oh, teenage thunder
-Money makes the world go round
Suggests the influence and power of money in society.
Bombard the boredom, ban the bomb
Denounces societal norms and institutions, advocating for rebellion and violence, possibly as a response to boredom or dissatisfaction.
No more heroes, no more fun
-Shotgun hero kill for nothing
-Kill for money, kill for fun
-A teenage thunder
Continued emphasis on the themes of teenage energy, rebellion, and personal desires.
A teenage thunder
-Teenage thunder, ah
-Atom age wonder
-A teenage thunder
-Teenage thunder
-Atom age wonder
-A teenage thunder
-My adolescent wonder
-Ooh, I do it for her, do that for me
Reiterates the emphasis on fulfilling personal desires, potentially at the expense of others.
Get down, get on it
-Just give it me
-My adolescent fantasy
-Oh, teenage thunder
Repetitive reinforcement of the themes of teenage energy, rebellion, and the fascination with the atomic age.
A teenage thunder
-Teenage thunder, ah
-A teenage thunder
-A teenage thunder
-Atom age wonder
-A teenage thunder
-A teenage thunder
-Teenage
Continues to reinforce the theme of "teenage," suggesting the centrality of youth and its associated attitudes throughout the song.
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