For Our Elegant Caste
Of Montreal · Skeletal Lamping (Dig) [2008]
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should that I go both ways
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should know I take it both ways
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should that I go both ways
Georgie said romantic love is flat [Georgie said that]
only for people with no real ambition
in their lives
no lives
But oh, but list Christie disagrees
she sees into the core of my poor machine
[tell me what she sees]
frightened, cornered gemini tactics and
attempts to crack the party code
and there's one more thing
We can do it softcore if you want, but you should know I take it both ways
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should that I go both ways
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should know I take it both ways
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should that I go both ways
Our bodies became what has been him so really turned off
became a freaky permutation
something like voltron
then I was wrapped in discourse with the magazine reader
the mutual conclusion was I'm not worth knowing because I'm probably dead
so I'm exposed but no solution
la la la la la la
la la la la la la
We can do it softcore if you want, but you should know I take it both ways
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should that I go both ways
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should know I take it both ways
we can do it softcore if you want, but you should that I go both ways
Ooh
la la la la la..
For Our Elegant Caste
Of Montreal's "For Our Elegant Caste" stands as a defining track from their 2008 album *Skeletal Lamping (Dig)*, showcasing the band's signature blend of indie pop, shoegaze, and electronic textures. The song features the group's characteristic layered vocals and driving rhythms, capturing the energetic yet introspective mood that became central to their discography during the late 2000s. Released alongside hits like "Tim I Wish You Were Born a Girl" and "Good Morning Mr. Edminton," this recording exemplifies the band's ability to merge dreamy soundscapes with catchy hooks. It remains a staple of their catalog, reflecting the era's indie revival and the band's enduring influence on alternative rock and electronic pop. The track's production highlights Of Montreal's skill in creating immersive sonic environments that resonate with fans of the genre.