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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* ''Camp'' begins and ends at the exact same place. "That Power" ends with a thirteen-year-old Donald returning to his life in the city, which is where "Outside" begins.
to:
* ''Camp'' begins and ends at the exact same place. "That Power" ends with a thirteen-year-old Donald returning to his life in the city, which is where "Outside" begins.begins.
* The non-album track "Yaphet Kotto" samples "One Tender Moment." What band is that song by? ''Manchild.''
* "Sweatpants," which is essentially [[{{Troll}} The Boy]]'s theme song and sums up his attitude toward life, features an up-and-coming rapper named [[http://static.rcgroups.net/forums/attachments/9/8/8/4/3/a5171348-213-Troll-face-problem.jpg?d=1348177286 Problem.]]
* The name of "Pink Toes", a song in which we see The Boy's life [[DamnItFeelsGoodToBeAGangster after he becomes a drug dealer]]; according to the Urban Dictionary, "pink toe" is slang for a young white girl. "White girl" is itself slang for cocaine.
* The non-album track "Yaphet Kotto" samples "One Tender Moment." What band is that song by? ''Manchild.''
* "Sweatpants," which is essentially [[{{Troll}} The Boy]]'s theme song and sums up his attitude toward life, features an up-and-coming rapper named [[http://static.rcgroups.net/forums/attachments/9/8/8/4/3/a5171348-213-Troll-face-problem.jpg?d=1348177286 Problem.]]
* The name of "Pink Toes", a song in which we see The Boy's life [[DamnItFeelsGoodToBeAGangster after he becomes a drug dealer]]; according to the Urban Dictionary, "pink toe" is slang for a young white girl. "White girl" is itself slang for cocaine.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** The monologue also explains his disconnect from actual relationships throughout the course of the album (especially on "Kids (Keep Up)," "Heartbeat," and "L.E.S.").
to:
** The monologue also explains his disconnect from actual relationships throughout the course of the album (especially on "Kids (Keep Up)," "Heartbeat," and "L.E.S.").").
* ''Camp'' begins and ends at the exact same place. "That Power" ends with a thirteen-year-old Donald returning to his life in the city, which is where "Outside" begins.
* ''Camp'' begins and ends at the exact same place. "That Power" ends with a thirteen-year-old Donald returning to his life in the city, which is where "Outside" begins.
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Added DiffLines:
! FridgeBrilliance
* It's mentioned in "That Power" during the flashback monologue that as long as he's still on the bus, summer camp is still technically going on. The final lines of the song are "I got on the bus a boy. And I never got off the bus. I still haven’t." Hence, if that metaphor is taken literally, that means he's still at camp (thus the album being named ''Camp'' even though most of the songs are set after he grew up and became famous) and if he's still a boy then he's still ''childish.''
** The monologue also explains his disconnect from actual relationships throughout the course of the album (especially on "Kids (Keep Up)," "Heartbeat," and "L.E.S.").
* It's mentioned in "That Power" during the flashback monologue that as long as he's still on the bus, summer camp is still technically going on. The final lines of the song are "I got on the bus a boy. And I never got off the bus. I still haven’t." Hence, if that metaphor is taken literally, that means he's still at camp (thus the album being named ''Camp'' even though most of the songs are set after he grew up and became famous) and if he's still a boy then he's still ''childish.''
** The monologue also explains his disconnect from actual relationships throughout the course of the album (especially on "Kids (Keep Up)," "Heartbeat," and "L.E.S.").
