The song lyrics were written by the band Van Halen, as they were asked to write a song for the 1979 movie "Over the Edge" starring Matt Dillon. The movie (and the lyrics, although more obliquely) are about bored, rebellious youth with nothing better to do than get into trouble. If you see the movie, these lyrics will make more sense. It's a great movie if you grew up in the 70s/80s you'll definitely remember some of these characters from your own life. Fun fact, after writing the song, Van Halen decided not to let the movie use it.
Angels on the sideline
Puzzled and amused
Why did Father give these humans free will?
Now they're all confused
Don't these talking monkeys know that Eden has enough to go around?
Plenty in this holy garden, silly old monkeys
Where there's one you're bound to divide it
Right in two
Angels on the sideline
Baffled and confused
Father blessed them all with reason
And this is what they choose
Monkey killing monkey killing monkey over pieces of the ground
Silly monkeys give them thumbs
They forge a blade, and where there's one they're bound to divide it
Right in two
Right in two
Monkey killing monkey killing monkey over pieces of the ground
Silly monkeys give them thumbs, they make a club
And beat their brother down
How they survive so misguided is a mystery
Repugnant is a Creature who would squander the ability
To lift an eye to heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Fight over the clouds, over wind, over sky and
Fight over life, over blood, over air and light
Over love, over sun, over another
Fight for the time, for the one, for the rise and
Angels on the sideline again
Been so long with patience and reason
Angels on the sideline again
Wondering when this tug of war will end
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Right in two
Right in two
Puzzled and amused
Why did Father give these humans free will?
Now they're all confused
Don't these talking monkeys know that Eden has enough to go around?
Plenty in this holy garden, silly old monkeys
Where there's one you're bound to divide it
Right in two
Angels on the sideline
Baffled and confused
Father blessed them all with reason
And this is what they choose
Monkey killing monkey killing monkey over pieces of the ground
Silly monkeys give them thumbs
They forge a blade, and where there's one they're bound to divide it
Right in two
Right in two
Monkey killing monkey killing monkey over pieces of the ground
Silly monkeys give them thumbs, they make a club
And beat their brother down
How they survive so misguided is a mystery
Repugnant is a Creature who would squander the ability
To lift an eye to heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Fight over the clouds, over wind, over sky and
Fight over life, over blood, over air and light
Over love, over sun, over another
Fight for the time, for the one, for the rise and
Angels on the sideline again
Been so long with patience and reason
Angels on the sideline again
Wondering when this tug of war will end
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Cut and divide it all right in two
Right in two
Right in two
Lyrics submitted by Modus Ponens, edited by TomReagan
Right in Two Lyrics as written by Daniel Carey Adam Jones
Lyrics © BMG Rights Management
Lyrics powered by LyricFind
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Everyone has spoken about the lyrics but how about that awesome breakdown from 4:00 to 7:10? To me it sounds like a progression of battle music from primitive times to the industrial war machine of now. Here me out. The music goes through stages.
The sound begins with sticks drumming. Imagine mankind in its infancy and small groups of men battling. As the drums beat faster around 4:40 we are now in an age of larger tribes warring. At 5:24 mankind has progressed into full on organized warfare. The sound here is heavier, more complex. The guitar screeching at 6:02-6:04 transitions to a new era of battle music. The guitar is the sound of a new battle cry, more aggressive and dangerous. The sound from here on out is more industrial, the drums hit harder like artillery rounds. The guitars scream like assault rifles. At 6:45 is another transition. The industrial war machine now marches forward melodically, with calculated moves, set out to destroy everything in its path.
Anyways, that's my interpretation of the sound and I'm sticking to it. The sound from 4:00 minutes out progresses from monkeys marching to the sound of sticks hitting coconuts to the sounds of the industrial war machine of today. Tool is a band that speaks with more than just it's lyrics.
Right on man. I was reading other posts when the song started....then I came to your post just as the industrial part you described was progressing. What you were decribeing made a whole lot of sense. never thought of it in that way
I love what you said and kind of agree but have a slightly different interpretation:<br /> <br /> I actually imagine the beginning (around 4:00) is the rising of tension, that existed before humans started using violence as a resource. Then the first human killed his brother over some superfluous reason. <br /> Now this becomes a way of solving things, and pretty soon everyone's fighting over everything and nothing (Fight over the clouds, over wind, over sky and fight over life, over blood, over air and light, over love, over sun, over another). <br /> And after these lines, when the song is really exploding, is probably where we just started using violence as a first resource, without thinking logically about the best solution for any problem. <br /> <br /> And all this time Angels right beside us have had no other option but to wait on the sidelines, for the stupid mindless violence to end (which will probably never happen), unable to act.
Someone has watched the music video....
If you haven't seen yet... That's pretty scary how dead on you are. <br /> youtube.com/watch
@CAdventurer i know u posted this like 7 years ago, but duuuuuuuude... i've always known the popular tool songs, but i'm just now getting into more of their songs, so i listened to this and checked out this interpretation.. spot on! blows my damn mind!
@CAdventurer Thats deep, you are a true professional of tool, and im just 15 and I love them!!!
@CAdventurer Love this. <br /> <br /> I don't know why, but I'm now interpreting this same section from the Angels point of view. They reflect, think about it, grow with it, then arm and give us (monkeys) more reasons to fight. First we fought only for ground and fruit. Now, were they so innocent? I say they came off the bench and gave us way more reasons to fight, abstract stuff like sky, love, over time. We're spilling blood over your same timeline. Angels can watch on the sidelines again. Enjoy us fighting like thirsty fans at a cockfight. I've even wondered if the Angels wanted to cut us monkeys right in two. <br /> <br /> Learn to swim, right?<br /> <br /> I know it doesn't resolve well to that interpretation, but I wanted to share getting lost in that imagery.
@CAdventurer Love this. <br /> <br /> I don't know why, but I'm now interpreting this same section from the Angels point of view. They reflect, think about it, grow with it, then arm and give us (monkeys) more reasons to fight. First we fought only for ground and fruit. Now, were they so innocent? I say they came off the bench and gave us way more reasons to fight, abstract stuff like sky, love, over time. We're spilling blood over your same timeline. Angels can watch on the sidelines again. Enjoy us fighting like thirsty fans at a cockfight. I've even wondered if the Angels wanted to cut us monkeys right in two. <br /> <br /> Learn to swim, right?<br /> <br /> I know it doesn't resolve well to that interpretation, but I wanted to share getting lost in that imagery.
I have bad news for everyone who wrote about this one. Unfortunately you have to really delve into this song and understand that everything he references through imagery is a metaphor. This song is about separation. And not just from each other but from God. We as humans are extension of the ego, and the ego tries to separate everything into more pieces because that is its true nature. But the separation only exists in our minds. We all know Tool is/was a huge Bill Hicks fan, and this was something he discussed from time to time. We as conscious humans believe there are multiple parts to everything, but we really are one whole entity. The more we try to cut things in two the further we are from our true selves and our true happiness. We are all actually in the "garden" the songs referencing right now, but we separate ourselves from it in our minds because we need to feed the ego.
thank you so much.
I would have to agree with this comment,<br /> <br /> But could also look at it more simply as Positive, and negative. Concsiousness is pushing in the positive direction, while The species going towards to unconcsious is getting into the negative side. Splitting the two in two can be very important for spiritual growth. As positive surroundings and atmosphere is what helps growth while negative is what slows it down.
Or we are constantly polarizing, instead of unifying in harmony.
"Repugnant is a creature who would squander the ability to live tonight in heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here."
Seriously, how beautiful and poignant is that.
I believe that is incorrect. My interpretation is as follows:<br /> <br /> <br /> Repugnant is a creature who would squander the ability to<br /> lift a light to heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here.<br /> <br /> <br /> Basically I interpret this as giving acknowledgment to our creator.
My interpretation for this part is that we already live in heaven, (Earth = Eden) and refusing to see that is just ignorance/close mindedness. <br /> By attaching ourselves to stupid mundane things invented by us with no use whatsoever, we have blinded ourselves and forgot that this planet already provides us with everything we will ever need. <br /> Yet we still fight and destroy each other for the most ridiculous things.<br /> <br /> 'Don't these talking monkeys know that Eden has enough to go around?<br /> Plenty in this holy garden, silly old monkeys,'<br /> <br /> We have everything we need here, and there's note than enough for everyone. <br /> <br /> 'Squander the abilityLifting an eye to heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here' <br /> <br /> I think this means that we have so little time here and we don't even thoroughly enjoy it because we focus and want the wrong things. If we opened our eyes (or maybe just the third one) we would see the Paradise that has been given to us, and accept it as a blessing.
My interpretation for this part is that we already live in heaven, (Earth = Eden) and refusing to see that is just ignorance/close mindedness. <br /> By attaching ourselves to stupid mundane things invented by us with no use whatsoever, we have blinded ourselves and forgot that this planet already provides us with everything we will ever need. <br /> Yet we still fight and destroy each other for the most ridiculous things.<br /> <br /> 'Don't these talking monkeys know that Eden has enough to go around?<br /> Plenty in this holy garden, silly old monkeys,'<br /> <br /> We have everything we need here, and there's more than enough for everyone. <br /> <br /> 'Squander the abilityLifting an eye to heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here' <br /> <br /> I think this means that we have so little time here and we don't even thoroughly enjoy it because we focus and want the wrong things. If we opened our eyes (or maybe just the third one) we would see the Paradise that has been given to us, and accept it as a blessing.
just a small correction<br /> "Repugnant is a Creature who would squander the ability<br /> To lift an eye to heaven, conscious of his fleeting time here"
The meaning of the phrase 'right in two' is straight from the bible: 1 kings 3 16-28:
King Solomon, the wisest man to ever live is holding court.
The case is that of a child, and two women claim to be the mother, each saying that the child of the other died in the night, and her own live child was stolen.
The king said bring a sword, and orders that the living child be 'cut in two', and half be given to each woman.
The real mom immediately gives up her claim, willing to give up her child rather than see it killed. Fake mom says, sure, this seems a fair settlement. Solomon then correctly awards custody to the rightful mother.
We silly monkeys are like fake Mom, fighting to the bitter end, willing to divide things in two, destroying them in the process, in the interest of 'fairness', but without regard for the end result.
This seems a departure for Tool, using the bible with out sarcasm, but the song is about human nature, not biblical truth. In this case, the story from the bible happens to fit perfectly.
That line puzzled me. Your explanation makes total sense, thank you for your comment, and I agree although this song seems rooted in the bible, it's about human nature, not Christianity as such.
@darkrock you are close, but its about the war in heaven over man s creation and his actions.
I love this song. Anyone who's interested in the meaning of the lyrics should watch the first 15 minutes of the movie "2001: A Space Oddysey" (the one made by Stanley Kubrick, not the newer one)... It might give you some insight into the meaning of this song, as well as Tool in general.
The first 15 minutes of the movie takes place at the "Dawn of Mankind" - there are two packs of primitive humanoid apes (apparently representing our ancestors). One pack of apes is drinking at a watering hole, and then the other pack invades their territory and scares the first pack away. Later on, the first pack of apes (the one that had been evicted from their own watering hole) encounter a strange black monolith that had suddenly appeared in the middle of their den. After being frightened at first, they all reach out an touch the smooth black monolith.
Afterwards, the first pack of apes is suddenly gifted with the curiosity of technology, and one of the apes discovers that he can use animal bones as a club to fight off the second pack of apes. Him and his posse all arm themselves with femurs from some dead animal, and proceed to beat the shit out of one of the rival apes. In doing so, they scare off the second pack of apes, and win back their watering hole.
There is no real explanation of the mysterious 'black monolith' throughout the movie, but perhaps it is merely symbolic of "technology", or simply a metaphor for the concept of a "Tool". Its presence in the minds of the apes caused them to begin thinking abstractly, such that they were able to develop their own tools.
Ok. Im robotripping right now listening to this song and i had a breakthrough, trash me if im wrong. But when he says "silly monkeys, where theres one, your bound to divide it, right in two," hes saying if you have one good thing you should share it. But no. We don't. The humans would rather cut it in two and have 2 lesser things. Then they cut those 2 things in two. Continues.
I thought the exact same thing.. almost as if he hints at the question why are we so greedy in the sense that instead of just sharing with your brothers maybe bite for bite like you would think we naturally should we would rather use our minds and bodies to make means to divide and kill each other off at a basic level..
Exactly! And the pieces on the ground is the perfect example. Humans have an enormous planet and they fight and kill each over ridiculously small pieces of land. Humans would rather split the land and have half only for them than sharing a bigger piece with someone else. Absurd
Before reading this, know that every comment on here is based upon opinion. Unless MJK actually got on here and explained what goes on in his mind none of us is right. Angels on the sideline - Angels are sent here on earth to be our protectors and do help us along the path of righteousness. They sit there watching over us until they are called upon to do God's bidding. This is what they are thinking: They are puzzled because "Father" (God) gave his children ("humans") the right to choose what to do. They are amused because they are wondering what we will do with this newly given right. They humans dont actually know what to do with it yet because they just have recieved it. I think this is also referring to the Garden of Eden where Adam and Eve were made, and, therefore, humanity was created. God makes no mistakes so He has given them all they could ever want. But despite that fact, the greed in all of us comes out when we don't choose to do the right thing (what is correct in God's eyes). He now blesses humans with reason. He gives them the power to decide what to do, making us above every other living thing placed on this earth. The angels are baffled and confused because they are reaching this rediculous idea of fighting and killing each other over peices of land (because of greed). The angels are still confused at the fact that when God gives humans working hands, they create weapons to cause pain and suffering to other humans over stupid things.
Now from a more deeper and meaninful experience, Maynard obviously wants us to dig deeper into his lyris and find more meaning to his songs. I will attempt to make a stab at it, and probably fail miserably...
God places things here on earth for our pleasure and to pass the time until he welcomes us into the gates of heaven. Now, part of the deal is that we have to accept him as our creator, and as our father, and spread his teachings and wisdom with the world. These material things that he gives us wasn't meant to make us jealous and want us to fight over them, but to use them as intended: live with what you have to have and give up what you don't need for God. (if you're looking for that in the bible, peter is a good example) But we can't take these things into heaven, the greatest place, an intangeable object to our minds (unless we reach 46 & 2 of course!). We have to learn to live with each other and not fight over things that matter but rather, embrace one another with love and respect because we all have something in common. We are all striving to make it into heaven and it can be easier to do that in unity with one another rather than fighting all the time over things that have no true value. Peace throughout the world is the greatest goal for the human race, and until every single person living on earth right now agrees and follows that, we will always have fighting and war.
Damn what a long post sorry about that I just had to get that out of my system. Hope someone agrees with me, if you don't, argue in a civilized manner and I'll respect you. Otherwise, dont say anything because all you"ll be doing is making yourself look like an idiot.
That's exactely like in the matrix btw- The first matrix fails because humans don't accept the blissfull matrix without being given a choice- so they invent a version with misery and suffery because it's what humans long for- or what helps lessening the urge to attain a state of perfection beyond what already is a blissfull existence.<br /> So it's the same religious thing in the eyes of the Wachowskis really...
@UnImaginableMeanings <br /> This seems like a very verbatim and simple translation of the lyrical content, something I would hope most Tool fans could arrive at on their own. Plus, I lost you at "more deeper." Sorry.
I know this is obnoxiously long...but I just copied my english project which was that I had to analyze a song. so here. There could be many different interpretations of this song. In my opinion, this song is about war, hatred and selfishness in general. I believe the over-all message of this song is that there is a lot of pointless fighting and hatred going on for no reason. Possessions such as land could much more easily be shared rather than taking lives over them. Whatever can’t be shared, there is enough of for everybody. The line: “Angels on the sidelines baffled and confused. Father blessed them all with reason, and this is what they choose?” is saying that, as humans, we have the ability to reason and use logic, and should be using those abilities for good. But instead of coming up with solutions, we choose unnecessary fighting and hatred. This is also why I believe Maynard refers to humans as monkeys; we don’t tend to think about what we’re doing or look for easier, more peaceful solutions to our problems. Also, as humans, we tend to take what we need, if not more, and whatever we want, usually without giving any regard to who we may be taking from. It is for this reason that I believe the line: “Don't these talking monkeys know that Eden has enough to go around? Plenty in this holy garden, silly monkeys, where there's one you're bound to divide it right in two” is used. Some of the words used in the rhyme scheme of this song are: confused, choose, ground and down. Maynard also uses personification in this song when he says: “Angels on the sideline again, benched along with patience and reason” Repetition is also often used in lines such as: “monkey killing monkey killing monkey over pieces of the ground” and “Fight till they die over sun, over sky, They fight till they die over sea, over air, they fight till they die over blood, over love, they fight till they die over words, polarizing” Sickimage from songmeanings.net states that the Angels are interpreting what they see in humans. We’re just humans, but we were given all these things (thumbs) that are supposed to make us "better" than other animals, yet, we still act like animals…we kill each other and there’s no need for it…we fight for land, yet, there’s enough for everyone to live in peacefully. Pwnage...I wonder how many people will actually read this...or comment it.
Just watched a video of this song on youtube to see a live version, didn't even finished it yet. Scrolling through the related videos section i see a Ying-Yang picture of a someone don't know whom's editings with Tool's song. Occurred to me that [after reading all your comments- and i mean all] - occurred that no one thought of metaphisics. Nietzsche's metaphisic dennies the existence of both evil and good [commonly said]. Maybe the blade forged by the silly monkeys is just a metaphore of the fact that since forever mankind did only divided the things in good things and bad things, war being an example where you are provided with good and evil sides, etc. Think of the Ying-Yang sign, two halfs that actually have a higher meaning when combined not when highlighted one by the other. Maybe the key to understanding is beyond good and beyond evil, in balance, in enlightment [without squandering the truth within the good/evil matrix]. Anyways, just wanted to share it, maybe someone will analyze it further or maybe someone will answer expanding the idea. Not a big deal actually, but the song is deffenetly NOT straight forward and deffenetly NOT about mere human condition - war wise. Its more than beats the eye, more like MJK said with the whole "third eye" waking. And yes, Cadventurer's thoughts are quite on the right track. Think about music that combines lyrics and sound to converge to the same idea. That's why I allways thought Pink Floyd is best represented nowadays by Tool. <br /> <br /> Just my 2 cents.
Personally, I believe this is way more basic in delivery, then in meaning. If you’ve ever watched any Primates for a long period of time. They will literally fight over anything that there isn’t enough of; with the dominant Primate winning said scare object. However, Primates tend to live in groups, sharing what is overabundant. <br /> <br /> I think Maynard is just calling all of us Primates in basic nature, but that we differ because we have “free will”, “reason”-ing skills, and thumbs. Which have lead to us being deviant in nature because “free will” makes us lose sight of what is necessary, “reason” makes us think that we NEED things that we don’t (and the ability to justify), and the thing that makes us different from Primates in physical nature (thumbs) leads to us building more efficient ways to hurt, harm and kill each other. <br /> <br /> The combination will lead to us fighting over everything, until there is literally nothing left to fight over on this planet. Or the planet is divided by completely differing ideas of what “free will” and “reason” are given to us for. <br /> <br /> With "Angels on the sideline again; Been so long with patience and reason; Angels on the sideline again; Wondering when this tug of war will end.” Basically saying that the righteous (Angels, being devout and in as high praise as he held his mother, see 10,000 days (Part 2)) will win, in the end. The “Primates” will destroy each other until they are all gone. Since, Angels are not allowed to interfere with free will and would interrupt our idea of reason.
The Angels are interpreting how they see humans. The first stanza shows the Angels amusement when God first grants the humans with freewill. The Angels seem to think that the behavior of the Humans is a big joke at first. After all, the Angels also have been granted freewill and they have managed to live in harmony. The Angels have past God's test. Humans were given gifts, such as freewill and thumbs in attempt to make them "Different" from other animals. This was another one of God's test. Yet, even with these gifts, they still act like animals. “Silly monkeys give them thumbs. They make a club And beat their brother, down.”. They kill each other without realizing that there is no need for it. Constantly fighting for land yet there is enough for everyone to live in peacefully. Again, the Angels are referenced. However, now they are no longer amused with the situation. Instead the poem now depicts them as, “Baffled and confused”. They cannot understand why the humans will not live together in peace. Instead they try to kill each other. The whole "right in two" line that repeats truly emphasizes the idea that we cannot live harmoniously as humans. Instead, much like animals, we are territorial and must have individual possessions. The last stanza once more references the Angels. They still watch as the humans who have made no progress towards living in harmony. Instead, the Angels are now “Benched along with patience and reason”. They realize they mistake made by giving the humans a chance. By doing this, they have sealed the fate of the world.
The lyrics about fighting never added up to what I hear when I listen to the song. The lyrics that I hear, while they may not be correct, are: "Fight over cloud over earth over sky They fight Over love over blood over hell and light Over love over sun over flood They fight or they die over one for uprising!"
I agree that the song is essentially about the angels ridiculing man(monkeys) for fighting to claim everything which isn't theirs to begin with. The lyrics i've posted can add backing to the notion, ridiculing the causes people fight for to begin with. The last line really hooks me. They fight or they die over one for uprising. I can imagine the "one" being Jesus who caused an uprising and was crucified for the behaviour. And now these confused monkeys are fighting in the name of that one up-riser but are truly no better than the ones who had slain him. Also, dividing/cutting in two can be seen as destroying something, sharing something, or creating something (Cells dividing in two.) So the division can be bad, good, or neutral. Just depends on how the monkeys choose to divide.
I agree about the fighting lyrics. You are right about what you hear. <br /> <br /> About the angels. I think the angels represent the human higher conscience. The referral to fighting over Jesus as an upriser is correct in my opinion and again testify to Maynards clever lyrics. It is the ultimate irony that we develop from fighting over land or earthly things to ultimately fight over how to interpret a historical figure. The ultimate hypocrisy. They are no better than the one who caused an uprising.
I agree about the fighting lyrics. You are right about what you hear. <br /> <br /> About the angels. I think the angels represent the human higher conscience. The referral to fighting over Jesus as an upriser is correct in my opinion and again testify to Maynards clever lyrics. It is the ultimate irony that we develop from fighting over land or earthly things to ultimately fight over how to interpret a historical figure. The ultimate hypocrisy. They are no better than the one who caused an uprising.
I agree about the fighting lyrics. You are right about what you hear. <br /> <br /> About the angels. I think the angels represent the human higher conscience. The referral to fighting over Jesus as an upriser is correct in my opinion and again testify to Maynards clever lyrics. It is the ultimate irony that we develop from fighting over land or earthly things to ultimately fight over how to interpret a historical figure. The ultimate hypocrisy. They are no better than the one who caused an uprising.
I agree about the fighting lyrics. You are right about what you hear. <br /> <br /> About the angels. I think the angels represent the human higher conscience. The referral to fighting over Jesus as an upriser is correct in my opinion and again testify to Maynards clever lyrics. It is the ultimate irony that we develop from fighting over land or earthly things to ultimately fight over how to interpret a historical figure. The ultimate hypocrisy. They are no better than the one who caused an uprising.
I agree about the fighting lyrics. You are right about what you hear. <br /> <br /> About the angels. I think the angels represent the human higher conscience. The referral to fighting over Jesus as an upriser is correct in my opinion and again testify to Maynards clever lyrics. It is the ultimate irony that we develop from fighting over land or earthly things to ultimately fight over how to interpret a historical figure. The ultimate hypocrisy. They are no better than the one who caused an uprising.
I agree about the fighting lyrics. You are right about what you hear. <br /> <br /> About the angels. I think the angels represent the human higher conscience. The referral to fighting over Jesus as an upriser is correct in my opinion and again testify to Maynards clever lyrics. It is the ultimate irony that we develop from fighting over land or earthly things to ultimately fight over how to interpret a historical figure. The ultimate hypocrisy. They are no better than the one who caused an uprising.
Sorry that comment was not meant to appear more than once.