Out of my Head

This song is about a guy I observed at Bristol train station, a ticket clerk who lost his job to a machine.

The underflow, that I refer to in the song, is my name for deep, permanent, unelected government.

This guy is now jobless and homeless. He doesn’t want to beg. People pass him by in the street, ignoring him because he’s no longer well-dressed or groomed.

Facebook announces record profits on the BBC news, which he sees on a big tv screen in an electrical shop window.

To relieve his suffering he turns to drink and weed. Like many, he just needs a break. He goes to a free concert to get lost in the crowd and feel accepted. Here he can shout his anger without being heard.

Sometimes it all just gets too much

Over the last four years we have witnessed media organisations reinforcing the government narrative. However the narrative is not their own, it is the creation of the ‘underflow’ which is a term used in our new track ‘Out of my Head’ referring to the deep, permanent, unelected government. The underflow has visions of a one-world government and complete control over the global population and instead of serving the people of the country as they are paid to do, our government is serving the underflow and have consistently enforced its agendas on us using the mainstream media.

The Cides stand in solidarity with The Exposé whose mission is to bring honest, trustworthy and reliable journalism and we will will donate the first £1,000 of receipts from ‘out of my Head’ to support them.

The Exposé is run by extremely ordinary, hardworking people who are sick and tired of the fear-mongering, lies and propaganda perpetuated by the mainstream media. They relies solely on public support to allow them to report the facts the mainstream refuses to. If you like what they do then head over to their website and support them to keep doing what they do with a one-time or monthly donation.