This Panic! at the Disco song is one of my favorites right now. I think it is so addicting and haven't been able to stop listening to it. But, what does the song mean? Well, this is what I decoded.
The song starts with Lolo singing, "Climbing out the back door, didn't leave a mark / No one knows it's you Miss Jackson / Found another victim / But no one's gonna find Miss Jackson, Jackson, Jackson." When I first listened to it, I immediately thought of murder. With "victim" and "didn't leave a mark," I assumed she committed a murder, but we'll return to this part a little later.
Lead singer Brendon Urie sings a little later, "He-eyy / Where will you be waking up tomorrow morning? / He-eyy / Out the back door / Godd*** / But I love her anyway." When he sings this, the idea of Miss Jackson being a prostitute came into my mind, especially when he says, "Where will you be waking up tomorrow morning?" Only hookers are unsure of where they will be waking up. Although, it is a little odd that he then says, "But I love her anyway." THIS SONG KEEPS SENDING MIXED SIGNALS. After this part, I put that theory to the side because I really did not want to think that this is what the song is about. That would be too funny.
But speaking of funny parts, the chorus goes, "Miss Jackson / Miss Jackson / Miss Jackson / Are you nasty?" I think I actually cried from laughing so hard at this part. I think I laughed at the fact that he asks if she's "nasty." Oh gosh, I am just not sure. But am I crazy for thinking that he is singing about a prostitute?
I have listened to this song about 50 times and I am almost 100% sure that he is singing about a hooker. Let's go back to Lolo's part. "Climbing out the back door, didn't leave a mark / No one knows it's you Miss Jackson / Found another victim / But no one's gonna find Miss Jackson, Jackson, Jackson." Now, I figured that, with the prostitute theory, her victims would be her "clients," right? So, she spends the night with these clients, but leaves before anyone sees her. Miss Jackson steps out without leaving a trace.
Is this a messed up song or what? I do find it pretty funny, though. Here's the music video, even though that seems to be a little different than how the song sounds, but I'll explain that another day.
The song starts with Lolo singing, "Climbing out the back door, didn't leave a mark / No one knows it's you Miss Jackson / Found another victim / But no one's gonna find Miss Jackson, Jackson, Jackson." When I first listened to it, I immediately thought of murder. With "victim" and "didn't leave a mark," I assumed she committed a murder, but we'll return to this part a little later.
Lead singer Brendon Urie sings a little later, "He-eyy / Where will you be waking up tomorrow morning? / He-eyy / Out the back door / Godd*** / But I love her anyway." When he sings this, the idea of Miss Jackson being a prostitute came into my mind, especially when he says, "Where will you be waking up tomorrow morning?" Only hookers are unsure of where they will be waking up. Although, it is a little odd that he then says, "But I love her anyway." THIS SONG KEEPS SENDING MIXED SIGNALS. After this part, I put that theory to the side because I really did not want to think that this is what the song is about. That would be too funny.
But speaking of funny parts, the chorus goes, "Miss Jackson / Miss Jackson / Miss Jackson / Are you nasty?" I think I actually cried from laughing so hard at this part. I think I laughed at the fact that he asks if she's "nasty." Oh gosh, I am just not sure. But am I crazy for thinking that he is singing about a prostitute?
I have listened to this song about 50 times and I am almost 100% sure that he is singing about a hooker. Let's go back to Lolo's part. "Climbing out the back door, didn't leave a mark / No one knows it's you Miss Jackson / Found another victim / But no one's gonna find Miss Jackson, Jackson, Jackson." Now, I figured that, with the prostitute theory, her victims would be her "clients," right? So, she spends the night with these clients, but leaves before anyone sees her. Miss Jackson steps out without leaving a trace.
Is this a messed up song or what? I do find it pretty funny, though. Here's the music video, even though that seems to be a little different than how the song sounds, but I'll explain that another day.
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