[Verse 1]
Everything we do, we do it alone
Everything we do, we do it alone
[Pre-Chorus]
Takes her piss on the neighbor's lawn
[Chorus]
[Verse 2]
Who's that walking down your stairs?
Double-check there's something there
Who's that walking down your stairs?
Double-check there's something there
[Pre-Chorus]
Look her in her big brown eyes
Hold her tight and feel no pain
Her dog breath drives me insane
[Chorus]
Alex much prefers his animal companions rather than confiding in other people
the narrator only spends time with his dog rosie. and never people.
the narrator is deemed to be a drug addict, and gets sick when they take certain substances.
the narrator is referring to themself and their dog, rosie. as in “everything we do, we do it alone”— nobody else is with them when they do anything together, all the time.
The narrator is beginning to slip off the edge, Rosie is slowly becoming not enough to keep his suicidal temptations at bay.
“Rosie” (an english mastiff with birth defects as stated in an alex g interveiw) senses that alex g gets aggressive or emotionally unstable and nips at his hand to snap him out of it
I guess she brings buckets of piss onto the neighbours lawn.
the narrator is deemed to be a drug addict, and gets sick when they take certain substances.
This is most likely the result of his drug use mixed with his trust in animals.
2:47 of this interview would suggest otherwise
The speaker, most likely Alex, feels so comfortable around dogs, specifically Rosie, that he seems to forget about the pain he feels mentally and physically.
the narrator is referring to themself and their dog, rosie. as in “everything we do, we do it alone”— nobody else is with them when they do anything together, all the time.
Most likely expressing the sense of paranoia felt by Alex after using drugs. A theme brought up in other songs like Mary, when he expresses how “Mary” tells him “I am real and you are not”