| Well I left the town of sinners, redneck priests and meth lab stalls
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| To find myself a few more just like me
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| The options pretty skinny and the order’s pretty tall
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| To swim the hippest waters in the sea
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| Somewhere in the sticky city driving back and forth
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| I found myself a squat in Williamsburg
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| Nobody seemed the same sincerely this could be a curse
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| But everyone’s the same with different shirts
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| I’m not sure what part about me they can’t understand
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| No one’s really from here, they just all pretend that’s what they’ve been about
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| Those three kids left in Brooklyn sure know how to spin me out
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| I see a guy named Ian every morning at the store
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| Always dissing something with his eyes
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| He always wears a sweater even in the warmest weather
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| He’s not afraid to say what he despised
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| But I did a little searching you know, and much to my surprise
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| A few years back a metal cover band
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| He yelled at me and said the Internet is full of lies
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| And then I never saw Ian again
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| I’m not sure what part about him they can’t understand
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| No one’s really from here, they just all pretend that’s what they’ve been about
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| Those two kids left in Brooklyn sure know how to spin me out
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| I grabbed shots in Decatur with a girl who’s on my block
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| She’s the best drummer that I know
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| Her band’s always struggling and they always say they’re juggling
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| All their schedules just to play a show
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| Working at American Apparel selling women’s clothes to guys
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| She got a call to play in someone’s band I don’t know well
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| She don’t wan’t to do it, she’s so broke that she said screw it
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| Then I never spoke to her again
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| I’m not sure what part about her she didn’t understand
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| Nobody’s really from here, they just all pretend that’s what they’ve been about
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| That one kid left in Atlanta… Fuck this place, I’m getting out |