A comedy team generally has a "straight man," who behaves conventionally, and a "funny man," who makes the jokes. I take the opening lines as a sort of zen joke (here there and in between tells you nothing in a conventional sense, but have a zen flair). I take "talking to the wind" to mean not that the speaker is speaking to no one, but that his words go unheard by others. He's looking at society, but he's not really part of it, and from the tone (both musical and lyrical) he seems to have achieved some sort of peace.
A comedy team generally has a "straight man," who behaves conventionally, and a "funny man," who makes the jokes. I take the opening lines as a sort of zen joke (here there and in between tells you nothing in a conventional sense, but have a zen flair). I take "talking to the wind" to mean not that the speaker is speaking to no one, but that his words go unheard by others. He's looking at society, but he's not really part of it, and from the tone (both musical and lyrical) he seems to have achieved some sort of peace.