In this evocative piece by Blind Melon, the lyrics capture a profound sense of personal struggle and decline. The imagery of "jumped a couple of cars before" and "selling Silly Putty door to door" suggests missed opportunities and futile efforts. The recurring themes of disease and decay—"bringing me to my knees" as it feeds on the narrator—emphasize a feeling of being slowly overwhelmed by life's hardships. The absurdity of "magic monkey's total control" and "buckets full of elephant ears" points to the surreal and sometimes nonsensical journey of coping with one's burdens. Ultimately, the repetition of "as we all wilt" reflects a shared human experience of witnessing and enduring decline, both personal and collective. It’s a candid exploration of vulnerability, helplessness, and resignation. #Struggle #Decline
Wilt
Lyrics
Hair raising shake you're much too late
You should have jumped a couple of cars before
Now if I may I'll walk away
I'm selling Silly Putty door to door
And up on the shelf it seems to help
If I can keep a little bit of disease
As its feeding on me
You see it's bringing me to my knees
As we all wilt
Watching you wilt
Come right away and help me bathe away
The filthy feeling, frigid and cold
Biting my nails to the fairy tales
About the magic monkey's total control
See I got Indian Ken and his fleabag friends
With their buckets full of elephant ears
And he's breathing on me
His breath is bringing me to my knees
As we all wilt
Watching you wilt
Pea green the feeling
Writer(s): Glen Graham, Shannon Hoon, Brad Smith, Thomas Stevens, Christopher Thorn
Copyright(s): Lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, O/B/O DistroKid
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
What is the Meaning of Wilt
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