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What is this?
The Genius annotation is the work of the Genius Editorial project. Our editors and contributors collaborate to create the most interesting and informative explanation of any line of text. It’s also a work in progress, so leave a suggestion if this or any annotation is missing something.
To learn more about participating in the Genius Editorial project, check out the contributor guidelines.
You a mouse or uh.. (or what?)
Or hell I don't know, just thought you were a mouse or somethin
I mean you look like a damn mouse... THE mouse (maybe) DANGERDOOM – Korn Dogz
What is this?
The Genius annotation is the work of the Genius Editorial project. Our editors and contributors collaborate to create the most interesting and informative explanation of any line of text. It’s also a work in progress, so leave a suggestion if this or any annotation is missing something.
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Clever sampling that probably refers to producer Danger Mouse, who surprisingly is just a man inside a suit.
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The Genius annotation is the work of the Genius Editorial project. Our editors and contributors collaborate to create the most interesting and informative explanation of any line of text. It’s also a work in progress, so leave a suggestion if this or any annotation is missing something.
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Eliot cites Ezekiel 2:1, not 2:7, although the significance of this goes up to Ezekiel 2:7. In Ezekiel 2:1., God speaks to the prophet and calls him son of man. In the next few lines God gives Ezekiel a mission and empowers him with knowledge, ending with line 2:7 “And thou shalt speak my words unto them” (2:7). Eliot takes a much more bleak view: he emasculates Ezekiel with “Son of man, you cannot say or guess”