Superficially, this song describes a love-struck musician's struggle to musically express his feelings---but this is a mere masquerade. Interpreted correctly, the song is an invisibilist post-theoretic critique of power structures. The singer is the oppressed caste of invisibles, his love song is his internalization of the oppressive disindividualism imposed upon him by corporarchical hierarchies, and his struggle to write it is the inevitable structural tension between his tacit subservience and his anti-intentional microexpressions of culture.

Hope You Like My Love Song

We've got love songs for the people we love, break-up songs for the people we now hate--but what about the other roughly 7 billion on the planet? What about the vast number of people who we are vaguely indifferent towards? Why don't they get a song?

Well, they do. Take a listen.

Meh (The Indifference Song)

 Richard Marmorstein and the Invisible Invisibles is not a musical comedian, not a singer-songwriter, and it is not--as some might have you believe--an insane college student. We are a band.

But we are more than a band, too. We are an alliance. Our lineup unites the corporeal with the incorporeal. We are a unique blend of cultures. This gives our music a distinctive character you will not find elsewhere.

We are also a political organization. Our society has failed to recognize the rights of invisible people for long enough. This band will not stand for such hatred and discrimination. Our musical efforts therefore are devoted to aiding the invisible people in their struggle for equality. So support the cause! Enjoy and share our music! Buy some merchandise (as soon as we get around to designing it). Heck, book a showing! 

Richard M & The Inv. I's