Dylsexia
Rob Sonic Lyrics

Involve etiquette medicine freeze
Rob Sonic uses this line to express a sense of being tied down by societal norms and restrictions, which can feel like a state of paralysis in which one is frozen in place.

Mother is a pill still fresh from debris
This line expresses the idea that Rob Sonic feels trapped by his past, much like the memory of a pill which he can't seem to shake even though it's been digested and should now be inert.

Some fire chance fire Manson degrees
Rob Sonic juxtaposes the words 'fire' and 'Manson' to describe the potential for destruction when one behaves recklessly without peace or order. It reflects the degree of chaos, tumult, or disorder in a situation.

And yes I am still Watchin' it Look liver spots on a 30 year face
Rob Sonic observes the passage of time and the aging process, watching as the world changes around him. The liver spots represent the idea that even as things change, some things stay the same.

Dirty ear wax luggin' systems around
This line describes the feeling of being weighed down or burdened by the effects of living in a modern society that is often unhealthy or unclean.

Illegitimate tax on my cigarette packs Need another eighth coulda built some more jail
Rob Sonic takes a jab at the societal and political systems that seem to benefit from his addictions, and the sense of imbalance in the system that is being fueled by the people who aren't willing to take any responsibility for their actions.

Pale in comparison the ford ______?
Rob Sonic is commenting on the absurdity of marketing tactics used by car companies, the use of euphemisms and false claims to make a vehicle appear better than its competitors.

Prices like his we could read before sleep Cheap sucker Schwinn with banana bike seat
Rob Sonic is comparing prices of various products that are meant to ease and comfort the people with things that are modest or cheap for example a low-end bike that is affordable despite its appeal.

Golden arch falling on my card charge fee
Rob Sonic laments the high prices and fees in modern society, comparing it to the fall of McDonald's golden arches. It is a commentary on the commercialisation of society and how we are surrounded by logos and consumerist pressure.

Hard wheat harvest for the rain that we need Speedy recover like a pied in cocoon
Rob Sonic is referencing nature and suggests that harvesting is a difficult process, with only the driest crops surviving. The second part talks about rapid transformation and how it's necessary to adopt new ways of living and doing things.

Got it in tune slightly high middle C But it'll be another month before I bark at the moon
Rob Sonic is expressing a sense of self-awareness and control, knowing exactly where his abilities lay but also lamenting the limits to his full potential.

Sex backwards, piss for past tense Hands for scandals City now, ready how, steady some risk Every outfit, it's allowed this
This is the chorus of the song, and it talks about how our current society seems to promote scandal more than honest behaviors, which is why many people are willing to take the risk.

Don't interrupt interact Or play with matches memories some of us never catch Interference stays like a radar But stays in the pacemaker facin' off of microwaves
Rob Sonic is sending the message of the importance of understanding the past as it has a long-lasting impact on the future. The last line focuses on the potential impact of technology on the human body.

Nova casa blank add a thanks to your look If I only had a tank I'd get more bang for my buck Sam got a ____ (sand?) for the park thinking lot And I can't believe that I'm still Watchin' it
Rob Sonic describes the way that advertising works by creating a pretend desire for products that are not necessary, and lamenting the fact that he can't help but be caught up in it. The last line repeats the sentiment of being fixated on society and its changes.

In a van in remote palacades staken' out Nile west bio(vile?)-test til we're all taken out When you're walkin' off it's only three miles wide You're not a human you're a sardine that knows too much
Rob Sonic is using vivid imagery to describe the sense of being caught up in a dangerous and treacherous world, where everyone is looking out for themselves and sometimes it can feel like we are all in a cattle run being taken straight to slaughter.

Nine million motherfucks who all cook with gas Will make the best damn rocket you've ever seen Am-pheta-mine, left a Space between me and your target group
Rob Sonic is using a tongue-in-cheek tone to suggest that our society is full of people who are capable of great things, but often focused on unhealthy products and substances that do more harm than help. The last line reflects the sense that people are divided by their choices and behaviors.

The eyes of my house can't close enough Since I was told we'd be out of air soon Yea, the eyes of my house can't close enough Since I was told we'd be out of air soon
This is the repetition of a phrase, which describes the paranoia of a world without air. It suggests that our world is becoming toxic, and we need to do everything in our power to change direction before it's too late.

Justified leach please get off my skin Found on the shore of anything but syringe Threw a brick through the zenith before I turned in So now I am no longer Watchin' it
This line talks about needing to take a stand against the many negative elements around us that are sucking our life force away. It's a call to action against the things that are harmful in our society.

Everything is a dot since I took the bait Hooked on new practices like dodging Mars And crunching numbers that I'll never make And collecting passengers for plastic cars I'm still the same person, I just lost my faith In a roundabout way I read much bluer Newer my circumference in the mind it makes Dates move, straight through, time stop, get fuel
This extended verse is talking about the various ways that society manipulates and controls us, shifting our focus from meaningful pursuits to petty obsessions. Rob Sonic talks about how he's still himself, but he's lost some of his perspective and now sees things through a bluer, more disillusioned lens.

We are Watchin' it They are Watchin' it All are Watchin' it We (or Be) still Watchin' it (You or We or Be) still Watchin' it They still Watchin' it We are Watchin' it They are Watchin' it
This final part of the song repeats the same phrase over and over again, driving home the sense that we are all caught up in the same system, whether we like it or not.