| So here’s a little story 'bout Milly and Matt
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| Milly always told Matt, you stink and you’re fat
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| And why is your shirt all stained, you one dumb pig
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| You got a hole in your socks, and where’s your pumped up kicks?
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| Matt had come to live on housing estates
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| His mum was a nurse, worked late at hourly rates
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| Daddy was long gone, it was a lonely affair
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| He watched Home & Away to feel at home in his head
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| 'Cause at home there was nobody there
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| And at school, he was just a taboo, he was just that fat dude
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| So nobody cared, addicted to that fast food
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| Could even see the arches from the classroom
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| He’d eat it in a heartbeat, every afternoon at half 3
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| Catch him watching cartoons, Maccas within arms reach
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| He’s whistle every jingle in the ad breaks
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| Those fuckers had him gagging on the catchphrase
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| But one day, when Matty’s mother had a minute
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| She said «some day, you ain’t always gonna have my hand to deal with»
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| Matt sat and listened, she had him thinking
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| She’s on in on what the deal is
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| She told him how she feels, we are indifferent
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| Sees it on the media and reads it on the internet
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| Hears it on the radio, sex is selling product
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| Symptom of oppression, where the 1% get more than just the off cuts
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| And ignorance is bliss, why won’t it let me hit that?
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| I’ve been trying to get my fix, it’s just an empty mismatch
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| You can try to act the big man, fingers at the bad guy
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| You can open up your big mouth, close down your damn mind
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| I ain’t got time to hold your hand
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| You know I know I’m gone
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| And I’m not here to make your mind up
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| You know I know I won’t
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| You’re more than just a ghost in a shell
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| A ghost in a shell
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| Does it get easier?
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| Yes, it gets easier. |
| The more you know who you are and what you want the less,
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| you let things upset you
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| So here’s a little story 'bout Milly and Matt
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| Milly always told Matt, you stink and you’re fat
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| Matty struggled with confidence, kids thought he was chubby
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| Milly was the opposite, boys called her a honey
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| Born in the money, Milly’s fam settled in Palm Beach
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| Some would say Summer Bay, has a shelter from harms reach
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| And a north mansion was heritage listed
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| Oak-floor boards, cabinets and sheridan in the linen
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| Extravagant living, you could tell that wealth was a given
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| From that high held prop in the kitchen
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| Butlers up in the ovens, after he’s done the dishes
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| He buttering up the muffins, father’s up in the spinach
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| Yeah daddy was minted, hit him with the amount
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| Cashing the cow, advertising exec'
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| Maccas was his biggest account
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| About twenty years back he scored his first billboard
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| Before long he made a mill', then a couple mill' more
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| But if only daddy actually cared
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| She’d wake up, and cake up with make up and glamorous hair
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| Dreaming of a face up on that billboard
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| Or half naked on the front page of Vanity Fair
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| Her mother had lips full of botox
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| Which influenced Mill to get work done
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| So would she get implants or nose job
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| She’d love both, but couldn’t yet decide on the first one
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| September 4th fell on a Thursday
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| Just an ordinary day, in a day of her life
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| But it was Milly’s twenty first Birthday
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| The day she organised to go under the knife
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| Not content with the skin that she lived in
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| Her Pursuit of happiness is a curse
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| Before the blade made its incision
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| Milly grabbed the hand and Matty’s mother who happened to be the nurse
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| I ain’t got time to hold your hand
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| You know I know I’m gone
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| And I’m not here to make your mind up
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| You know I know I won’t
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| You’re more than just a ghost in a shell
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| A ghost in a shell |