![Young and Pretty](/img/music/young-and-pretty.jpg)
Lyrics
From month to month,
she lived as much,
as she could,
She was young and pretty,
attractive and pleasant,
a flower in its own right.
Her existence,
defined by fertility,
justified would be,
through her child.
She was young and pretty,
attractive and pleasant,
a flower in its own right.
She followed the fashion,
followed the men,
caught by her looks,
who followed her,
and the sweet poetry,
she recited,
that generations of men and women,
have refined,
throughout their lives,
She was young and pretty,
attractive and pleasant,
a flower in its own right.
The man of her choice,
a good father,
he must be,
a good leader of family,
he must be.
Her existence,
defined by fertility,
justified would be,
through her child.
She was young and pretty,
attractive and pleasant,
a flower in its own right,
a flower in own right.
Art Concept and Commentary
This song is about the lives of women. It describes the principles to which they adhere and which give them guidance, at least in their youth. Every girl who has completed puberty and can then "potentially" become a mother is guided by these principles. They are part of the worldviews of women.
A "worldview" is a peculiarity of Homo Sapiens. It is a person's highest knowledge of assumptions of good and evil, according to which they align their moral compass and allows them to better grasp the world's dynamics and its interconnections.
As a result, they can better assert their will in society to achieve their goals.
In this context, "worldview" is a very social phenomenon that emerges in a larger group dynamic, and no one schema fits all participants equally. Having a good and highly developed worldview requires constant mental effort and activity. It is a matter of thorough contention with oneself and in relation to the world, using language.
If a person has acquired a high-quality worldview in a particular environment, it is not guaranteed that they will be able to maintain that status. Someone with a better understanding of the world's interconnections could take over the leadership role at any time.
The "worldview" is not a private matter. People with a developed worldview have very active brains!
A worldview is normally bound to a mother tongue. A higher level language (e.g., English or German) allows a person better to grasp and understand complex, larger social group dynamics that most others would otherwise not be aware of.
A good larger organization, be it a university, a city, a nation, a business company that finds itself bound together by a common language will become more developed and successful the more its members can attain (for some time) a relatively high-quality worldview.
The quality of collective consciousness and group identity depends entirely on this.
The most important goal in a woman's life is supposed to attain greater love and also to maintain and ensure a high level of love in the long run.
"Good" fathers are qualified and competent men, able to "lead" to greater love.
Being a mother means mediating well between two patriarchal networks (that of her father and that of her husband) for the good of the child.
A woman and mother can only be as good as her man/husband and her father.
Through love, at least two persons unite, finding common ground through a shared group consciousness. With such a group consciousness, where at least two brains work together, those involved can better comprehend and understand larger societal contexts and dynamics, allowing the individual to develop a better worldview.
The presence of symbols is needed to promote a certain group consciousness. Only that which can be expressed in symbols can (potentially) become conscious to a human being. Love is not possible without having a minimum of shared consciousness among those who celebrate love (amongst each other).
The purpose of sex is ultimately procreation, the creation of children and thus the creation of an organization, a new family, which would guarantee a certain, stable and steady love in the long run.
Sometimes it is a good idea to share the material wealth equally among the group members (at least if the organization is a family).
Love is tolerance and inclusiveness. The greater the love in a family, the greater God can be for the child. The latter insight is derived from Anselm of Canterbury's ontological argument. In the 11th century, Anselm defined God as "a being beyond which nothing greater can be thought" and argued that such a being must exist in the mind, even that of the one who denies the existence of God.
God is now present through the emergent behavior of a group of people, an organization, orchestrated and directed through the means of a religion. It is a social dynamic that regularly escapes the consciousness of the individual. However, such a social dynamic might be more tangible in group consciousness.
God is the most inclusive person a people can imagine. Some others may have different assumptions about good and evil and different assumptions about the inclusiveness of God. Little children are the most inclusive human beings in this world, and they are the ones who dream the most.