She wakes up, nice white face in nice white house
On privileged white street
Goes down and has some coffee, turns the TV on
And makes herself oatmeal
The morning news, thereâs Charlie
Talking âbout a place sheâll never be
Where all the people died somehow of
Some sort of catastrophe
And she thinks, âWell itâs all random,
Itâs all random like a dream, like a dream
Where itâs all random,â like her life,
Like itâs all random and she
Thinks her life is random like a dream
Gets dressed, goes to work to find her desk cleared out
And a little note says
âThank you for your services, weâve packed your things,
And now get out.â
And at the door thereâs someone kind whoâs
Tugging gently at her sleeve
And he says that heâs so sorry, very
Sorry that she has to leave
And she says, âWell itâs all random,
Itâs all random like a dream, like a dream
Where itâs all random,â like her life,
Like itâs all random and she
Thinks her life is random like a dream
She isnât listening anymore
She isnât listening anymore
Out into the parking lot
Itâs raining and sheâs lost her keys
But it doesnât matter anyway, her carâs not there
âCause itâs not there
And now sheâs walking home and here comes
Mister Truck and Mister Wheels
And as itâs on her and itâs in her
Thatâs the last thing that she feels
What she feels is itâs all random,
Itâs all random like a dream, like a dream
Where itâs all random, like her life,
Like itâs all random and she
Thinks her life is random like a dream