A Certain Stuuckey
cEVIN Key Lyrics


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Kill it!

That's always your answer, isn't it?
If it offends you, close the door
Tell someone else to kill it.

So Honeybun, any recommendations?
Suggestions on how to kill it?
A spoon, maybe?
The hairdryer?
Hey! How about a really long straw?
As long as I don't suck too hard, that is!

Kill it!

Maybe it leaves a stain.
Tell you what: Why don't we go and have coffee somewhere
And by the time we're back, maybe it's gone!

Kill it!

We could move
This place is a pit anyhow!
The landlord's a nazi!

Imagine. No posessions.
That's what John Lennon said
And you know how much you've always liked John Lennon.

Kill it!

There are two of them now
Approximately 2,000 gelatinous eyes
Wobbling, indifferent.
Focusing on nobody, nothing in particular.

One of them is dripping down the side of the bed
Onto the floor which I had meticulously cleaned only yesterday.

Kill it!

Look, why don't you kill it?
It's always me that has to play the Grim Reaper
It's against nature!
Live and let live, say I!
We're all God's creatures, goddammit!

Kill it!

Sixteen.
One of them is seeping under the door
And nobody notices.
One of them seems to be fondling the receiver on the phone
Nobody notices.
One of them is dripping into the TV
Nobody notices.
One of them appears to be copulating with the toothpaste
Nobody notices.

Kill it!

Why don't we just burn the place?
Nobody's gonna care!
Nobody's gonna know who did it!

Kill it!

I don't want to ? kill it!

You kill it!





Hell, I wouldn't even kill a l'il ol' fly!

Overall Meaning

The lyrics to cEVIN Key's song "A Certain Stuuckey" are a haunting depiction of someone struggling with their own psychological demons. The repeated phrase "kill it" serves as a refrain throughout the song, suggesting a desire to eradicate the source of the singer's mental anguish. However, each time the phrase is repeated, it takes on a different meaning. At times, it seems like a desperate plea for help, while at other times it is a cold, calculated command.


The verses of the song depict a series of surreal, unsettling images that serve to underscore the singer's fragile state of mind. There are references to gelatinous eyes, toothpaste copulation, and a landlord who is likened to a Nazi. These are all elements of a fever dream, and they serve to convey the singer's sense of disorientation and disconnection from reality.


Overall, the lyrics to "A Certain Stuuckey" paint a vivid picture of what it feels like to be struggling with mental illness. The repeated refrain of "kill it" suggests a desire to rid oneself of the source of pain, but the surreal and unsettling imagery suggests that this may be easier said than done.


Line by Line Meaning

Kill it!
This is the singer's immediate response to any issue or problem that arises.


That's always your answer, isn't it?
The singer confronts someone who consistently suggests violence as a solution.


If it offends you, close the door
The singer tells someone to remove themselves from a situation that bothers them.


Tell someone else to kill it.
The artist puts the responsibility of violence on someone else.


So Honeybun, any recommendations?
The artist asks another individual to suggest means of destroying something.


Suggestions on how to kill it?
The singer requests ideas for causing harm or damage.


A spoon, maybe?
The singer presents a tool that could be used to cause harm.


The hairdryer?
The artist presents an electronic device that could be used to cause harm.


Hey! How about a really long straw?
The artist presents an object that seems ridiculous to use as a tool of violence.


As long as I don't suck too hard, that is!
The artist acknowledges the absurdity of the suggestion while still discussing the topic of violence.


Maybe it leaves a stain.
The singer presents a possible obstacle that could prevent violence from being an easy solution.


Tell you what: Why don't we go and have coffee somewhere And by the time we're back, maybe it's gone!
The artist suggests avoiding the issue altogether, hoping it will disappear on its own without violence.


We could move This place is a pit anyhow! The landlord's a nazi!
The singer suggests uprooting and relocating to a different living space due to dissatisfaction and negative experiences.


Imagine. No posessions. That's what John Lennon said And you know how much you've always liked John Lennon.
The singer references a famous musician's philosophy to suggest that violence may not always be necessary to solve problems.


There are two of them now Approximately 2,000 gelatinous eyes Wobbling, indifferent. Focusing on nobody, nothing in particular.
The singer describes what appears to be a grotesque and bizarre visual in detail.


One of them is dripping down the side of the bed Onto the floor which I had meticulously cleaned only yesterday.
The artist describes what is likely an unwanted and disgusting issue that requires attention.


Look, why don't you kill it? It's always me that has to play the Grim Reaper It's against nature! Live and let live, say I! We're all God's creatures, goddammit!
The artist attempts to shift the responsibility of violence to someone else in order to avoid being the one to cause harm.


Sixteen. One of them is seeping under the door And nobody notices. One of them seems to be fondling the receiver on the phone Nobody notices. One of them is dripping into the TV Nobody notices. One of them appears to be copulating with the toothpaste Nobody notices.
The singer describes a repulsive, shocking, and disturbing scenario that is being completely ignored and unnoticed by others.


Why don't we just burn the place? Nobody's gonna care! Nobody's gonna know who did it!
The singer suggests that the easiest and fastest way to rid themselves of a problem is to completely destroy it.


I don't want to ? kill it! You kill it!
The artist refuses to take responsibility for violence and tries to shift that burden onto someone else.


Hell, I wouldn't even kill a l'il ol' fly!
The artist takes a stance that violence against living creatures is never acceptable, even for small and insignificant beings like a fly.




Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Comments from YouTube:

DMWMacias

cEvin the SubKiller...the 15's are werkn' overtime!  Love it!!

ave423

A later interpretation of this can be found on Ed Ka-Spel's The Minus Touch titled "Kill It". Things end tragically there, too... :)

Schatten Voraus

i just can't resist Ka-Spel...

wehavexplosiv23

Why is Klora not on youtube? Why is most of this frikkin album not on Youtube? Theres the track with Ogre and the ones with Ka-Spel and exactly ONE actual solo piece (Aphasia). Why is that????

neurosis44

lol this song is about a spider