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new 2026 // we’re all living in a f*cked up world
slippin' thru my fingers
about slippin’ thru my fingers:
Trump’s Demolition of Moral Authority – calling out a leader who operates without an ethical compass. The lyrics highlight a fundamental disconnect: a populist ruler who promises prosperity while stripping away safety nets, international goodwill, and basic stability.
This song becomes a powerful critique of authoritarian decay. It contrasts the reckless actions of an incompetent leader lacking moral authority against the quiet tragedy of ordinary citizens and allies left to pick up the pieces as stability slips away and damages the further the reputation of the United States.
The sadness is the slow but inevitable dawning for those Americans that want their country, their identity and their respect back.
everything's a lie
about everything’s a lie:
Systemic Decay From Within. This song is a biting political satire that exposes the mechanics of demagogues, authoritarian leaders, and corrupt elites. Told through a first-person perspective, the song steps directly into the mind of Donald Trump who openly brags about manipulating the public for personal gain.
At its core, the narrative details how political corruption thrives on manufactured division and deceit. Trump positions himself as a saviour – “everything you prayed for” – while secretly climbing to power “on the back of you.” Rather than serving the people, Trump weaponises fear and outrage, admitting to orchestrating societal division (“It’s what I’ve made you hate for”).
The song highlights the shameless nature of modern political gaslighting (“Imply, deny, reply”). Corruption reaches such an extreme that Trump no longer feels the need to conceal the truth, mockingly declaring that any time his lips are moving, it’s a lie.
It mirrors how corrupt regimes use grand spectacle and anthemic rhetoric to mask raw exploitation.
caveat emptor
let me go
song to say goodbye
S3A
