The Only Man Wilder Than Me
Reckless Spirits: A Tale of Outlaws and Winners
Lyrics
He's the only man wilder than me
Expressing that there is someone even more daring or unconventional than the speaker.
He's the only man wilder than me
Reiteration of the idea that the person referred to is exceptionally wild compared to the speaker.
He's an outlaw, he's crazy
Describing the person as an outlaw and crazy, emphasizing their rebellious nature.
But he's never been lazy
Contrasting the wild behavior with the absence of laziness; implying an active, energetic lifestyle.
He's just busy on a life long spree
Highlighting the person's constant engagement in a carefree and adventurous existence.
He's the only man wilder than me
Reaffirming that the person is the wildest the speaker knows.
Well, I never robbed trains
Stating that the speaker has not committed certain crimes, setting a contrast with the person being described.
And I never did time
Asserting the speaker's clean record in terms of legal troubles.
I'm a man who likes to agree
Describing the speaker as someone who prefers agreement over conflict.
But some call me a sinner
Acknowledging that some label the speaker as a sinner, possibly due to unconventional choices.
Well, I call him a winner
Complimenting the person as a winner despite societal judgments.
And he's the only man wilder than me
Reiterating that the person is the wildest in the speaker's perspective.
He's the only man wilder than me
Repeating the idea that the person is the wildest compared to the speaker.
The only man wilder than me
Emphasizing once again that the person being described is the wildest.
Some call me a sinner
Repeating the label of "sinner" for the speaker, reinforcing the contrasting judgment.
I call him a winner
Affirming the person's winning qualities despite societal disapproval.
And he's the only man wilder than me
Reiterating that the person is the wildest in the speaker's perspective.
If he ever really cared
Suggesting that if the person cared, they would apologize, hinting at a lack of remorse or concern.
He'd apologized
Highlighting the expectation of an apology as a sign of genuine concern or regret.
Indifference has kept his mind free
Stating that the person's indifference has preserved their mental freedom or independence.
He knows yesterday is dead
Recognizing the person's understanding that the past is unchangeable and emphasizing living in the present.
And tomorrow is blind
Indicating the person's recognition that the future is uncertain or unpredictable.
And he's the only man wilder than me
Reiterating that the person is the wildest according to the speaker.
He's the only man wilder than me
Reiterating that the person is the wildest compared to the speaker.
The only man wilder than me
Emphasizing once again that the person being described is the wildest.
Some call me a sinner
Repeating the label of "sinner" for the speaker, reinforcing the contrasting judgment.
I call him a winner
Affirming the person's winning qualities despite societal disapproval.
And he's the only man wilder than me
Reiterating that the person is the wildest in the speaker's perspective.
He's the only man wilder than me
Reiterating that the person is the wildest compared to the speaker.
The only man wilder than me
Emphasizing once again that the person being described is the wildest.
Some call me a sinner
Repeating the label of "sinner" for the speaker, reinforcing the contrasting judgment.
I call him a winner
Affirming the person's winning qualities despite societal disapproval.
And he's the only man wilder than me
Reiterating that the person is the wildest in the speaker's perspective.
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