Changes

"I still don't know what I was waiting for"

This line conveys a sense of confusion and uncertainty about one's purpose.

"Time may change me But I can't trace time"

Here, Bowie reflects on the passage of time and its impact on identity, suggesting a struggle to understand change.

"These children that you spit on"

This line highlights the generational conflict and the dismissive attitude of adults towards youth.

"They're quite aware of what they're going through"

Bowie acknowledges the self-awareness of the younger generation, contrasting it with adult ignorance.

"Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes"

The repetitive nature of this phrase underscores the inevitability and frequency of change in life.

"Don't tell them to grow up and out of it"

This line advocates for understanding and acceptance of youth's struggles rather than dismissing them.

"Where's your shame"

Bowie questions the accountability of the older generation for the challenges faced by youth.

"Pretty soon now you're gonna get older"

This line serves as a reminder of the passage of time and the inevitability of aging.

"Strange fascination, fascinating me"

Bowie expresses a complex relationship with change, finding both intrigue and discomfort in it.

"But I've never caught a glimpse Of how the others must see the faker"

This line reflects Bowie's internal struggle with authenticity and perception.