"Outer Science" is a song by JubyPhonic, and it tells the story of a tragic and twisted individual who becomes a monster. The song explores themes of isolation, self-destruction, and the desperation to escape from a destructive reality. The lyrics describe the protagonist's life as filled with tragedy and a feeling of not fitting in. They feel dead and wonder if death would bring relief from their suffering. A malevolent force, referred to as the "itty bitty master," watches their miserable existence and finds it ugly. The protagonist feels their heart decaying, consumed by their own despair. They express a hunger for the gaze of others, craving attention and validation. They acknowledge that everything they have achieved and desired has left them unsatisfied and empty. The chorus portrays the protagonist as a beast, with their love and ego destroyed. They will soon be reborn, but as a monster. They cannot deny their satisfaction with this transformation, even as they cry out to God, questioning why they are subjected to such fate. The song reveals the protagonist's delight in others' misery, as they revel in the downfall of those who once fell in love. They mockingly call them stupid for not seeing the trap they were in. The protagonist relishes in breaking the shaky hearts of those who refuse to give up. The second verse portrays the protagonist as a snake, taunting and deceiving others. They find pleasure in seeing people struggle and fail. They question why they cannot get enough of this sadistic behavior, relishing in their power to torment. The bridge reflects on the protagonist's satisfaction in being able to manipulate and control others. They believe they are destined to be a boss, and they eagerly await the opportunity to meet their next victim. The following verses depict the protagonist celebrating the downfall of their victims, expressing their disdain for their attempts to resist their control. They mock their pleas to return to a normal life and express their indifference to their suffering. The song concludes by emphasizing the cyclical nature of this destructive existence. The protagonist cheers for the years and life they have ruined, taunting those whose love and ego have been shattered. They describe life as a trap, and they revel in the misery and emptiness of their victims. The ending suggests that the story continues with the children of tomorrow, perpetuating this cycle of suffering. Overall, "Outer Science" explores the dark and twisted psyche of a person who takes pleasure in the misery of others. It delves into themes of isolation, manipulation, and the desperation to escape a reality filled with despair.
