Nightlife is a common theme in Morrissey’s best-known songs. This perhaps catches him at his most positive. Compare it with “Panic”, or even “How Soon Is Now?”:

There’s a club, if you’d like to go
You could meet somebody who really loves you
So you go, and you stand on your own
And you leave on your own
And you go home
And you cry
And you want to die

An alternative interpretation – where “take me out” means “kill me” – is popular, but less parsimonious than reading it as a bittersweet love song. The next lines then become a vision of afterlife, something referred to in Asleep as a “better world”.

The people who are “young and alive” could be everyone who have escaped their lives on Earth via death. In this morbid interpretation, it takes death’s freedom from life’s problems to start feeling alive.

Not only is Ye staying healthy, but in todays society of cheap fast food if someone is eating healthy and organic then they are also wealthy enough to do so

This line is possibly a metaphor for eating out a skinny (“vegetarian”) girl of mixed ethnicity (“brown” + “rice”; the latter, in this context, meaning “white”). This can be somewhat confirmed with the terms used in the following line.

A reference to the Das Racist song “Michael Jackson”.

Apparently Victor doesn’t feel like spitting.

Living Single was a show that aired during the 90’s and many referred to it as the African-American version of Friends.