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May 15th 2013!⃝The song itself appears to be optimistic, straight forward and motivational. However, I think that this ks just the outer layer of a more complex matter.
The minor key and aggressive undertones sometimes crossed over with melancholy present everywhere gives it a very ironic, almost depressing feel to it.
In my opinion, the lyrical speaker in the song is showing a struggle of his identity versus being invisible and constantly ignored until a complete sense of detachment is achieved throughout.
Feeling this way the speaker begins to relate himself to nature, emphasising 'birds flying high' or 'sun in the sky'. However, he knows its just as ppintless as talking to people - animals and plants wont bring him any consolation. The phrases above present an upbeat imagery, however, also a sense of isolation, as 'flying high' is also away from everybody else. This is referenced later in 'Oh, the freedom is mine!' Here, the speaker doesnt try to mamę it sound cheerful. Instead, they make it sound as a cónfirmation of a fact, being a burden to them, freedom and desolation unwanted.
Thusly they convince themselves theyre completely alone.
