This particular song sounded like one of those cheesy economy videos they make you watch in Elementary and Middle School. Dan said, "Why can't Frog Records have a technological sounding song?" That's the reason for the lyrics in that song.

 

 

 

It's Dan Greene, you can't stop him. The other meaning behind this song is a little more deep. It's one that runs deep into his soul. Dan has changed for the better, and as long as he's here, he's gonna rock your ear canal.

 

 

 

The beginning of this song sounds like a trance song, with that annoying girl saying something that you really don't care about.

 

 

 

Soft and hard at the same time. Fire and ice combined. Being relaxed and being tense. The best of both worlds.

 

 

 

Sequel to Whacky Ghost (off of God Dan It). Using the same woman who sang the original, she talks a little bit more than what she originally did. The dead give-away that this song is a sequel is the last thing that Ruby says, "Take me to the break of dawn."

 

 

This song does not mean anything.

 

 

 

C'mon, play this at a club. While it's playing, Dance!

 

 

 

This is the most meaningful song on the entire CD. Whenever I Feel Like It was created entirely for the fans. Each of the songs was created especially for one person. No one knew it, though, so they rejected the CD and voiced their opinion without any sympathy for the time Dan put into it. Dan is saying, in Egotism,  "Screw you! I am no longer wasting my time dedicating songs to people who won't appreciate the hard effort I put into it."

 

 

 

This song was designed mainly to sound like a scary Rob Zombie song in the beginning, and then accelerate from 130 beats per minute to 205 bpm.

 

 

 

Grand Jizzoints appears to start slowly at first, but in reality it is being played at 175 bpm the entire time. Then, enter the bass, followed by a drum beat. Dan would classify this song as Drums 'n Bass.

 

 

 

It's just a hip-hop song. If played on a system with a sub, there is alot of sub that you would never know about otherwise.

 

 

 

A feel-good song. Trumpets, Claps, Piano... Oooooh Yeah.

 

 

 

This song is a trance song, that starts off very quickly. One of the featured songs on this website. It sounds similiar to Addin (God Dan It) but only one part does. This particular song provides you with, what Dan likes to call it, "An Ear Explosion."

 

 

 

Techno song played at 165 bpm. There is alot of stuff going on in this song. We're talking about 30 things at once. That's how complicated it is.

 

 

 

The only Rock song on the CD. It has lyrics, a chorus, and even a pre-chorus. While it might appear like it's just gibberish, at first, it actually has alot more to it. A man is having re-occuring dreams of people, in the past, whom are ruled by a tyrannical group of others. They are forced to work day in, and day out. The only time they can meet, is in the secret Acid halls at night time. The elders decide that "It takes time to be brave." He feels sorry for them, so he sings to rebel.

Hey, we're not making this up.

 

 

 

No meaning.

 

 

 

This is a disco-funk song. It begins with "You haven't lost your touch," meaning that Dan hasn't. And he probably never will. The previous songs before it, prove it.