This is a person who is rejected by society who doesn’t consider him/her normal. But if he/she dies no one will see the likes again. Either way they meet their imminent demise.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4c78PZRsHs

This is a quote from the book, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.

God’s original prototype, too weird to live, too rare to die.”

The music video for Ocean’s Pyramids is highly reminiscent (intentionally or otherwise) of the novel as well. The book is a roman à clef, rooted in autobiographical incidents. It was adapted into a film in 1998.

Frank is saying that this place is not in fact paradise because it’s domesticated- the use of domesticated adds to the theme of ignorance in this song, so on the surface while seeing all of the palm trees and pools in this neighborhood it may seem perfect, it lacks something deeper that one would find in paradise.

The world has clearly fallen into some sort of dystopia deserted, 2-D longs to be taken back to somewhere is alive

The environmental, post-apocalyptic edge of the song is further emphasised by the fact that the image given to the song inside the booklet of the Demon Days album depicts a dark, garbage-laden landscape with a small hand sticking out amongst it.

Additionally, Damon Albarn’s use of archaic language in the song’s title is notable and intentional.

The ‘O’ in ‘O Green World’ is a poetic apostrophe, a figure of speech traditionally used in a lot of pre- 20th century poetry when addressing a person, abstract idea or thing which is absent.
In this circumstance, the thing of absence is the ‘green world’, the natural environment, which is abandoning humanity now as a result of our
actions against it (deforestation, pollution etc.).

The aforementioned building, we discover, is a woman’s apartment, yet her identity is kept veiled, leaving the listener to keep guessing. We’re four lines into the song and we don’t know either of the character’s names.

The “bloodstains” line further adds to the track’s ambiguity. Perhaps he has already struck her and caused her to bleed, or maybe the blood is from one of his previous victims.

The “bloodstains” could also imply that the criminal might have cut themselves when they came in through the window and it was their blood. This also explains how they knew he came in through the window.

This song may refer to a particular nation or people, but most likely it refers to people in general who submit themselves too freely. The song continues to describe the people’s capitulation in several lines, most notably in these words.

The song’s meaning is for the listener to decide and there are many different ideas; however, it pertains to a people’s readiness to support a leader without fully realizing the possible outcomes. People tend to idolize their favorite artists and celebrities featured on neon signs of the marquee.

An alternative interpretation is one of the neon sign in the dream being the Television medium personified (or deified). This would explain the people talking without speaking and hearing without listening lyrics – as one who is observing people watching television as an unnatural phenomenon would have a hard time reconciling the observed conversation without any active participation by the viewer.

“Wish You Were Here” is addressed to Syd Barrett, an original member of Pink Floyd whose mental dysfunction led to his departure from the band. He was replaced by David Gilmour. Barrett wrote most of Floyd’s debut album, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn. “Shine on You Crazy Diamond” is also a tribute to him, and the Wall is viewed by some as his biography.

Just because Syd chose a different path and thinks he knows what he’s doing doesn’t make it true or right. This track attempts to convince Barrett that he is wrong; that things aren’t as fixed as he thinks they are.