According to the song notes, old English slang was used in the song:
* flue faker - Chimney Sweep
* nobblers - punishers
* lamps - eyes
* scurf - shady dealer/employer The old English slang used in the song was notably most commonly used by the lower classes during the 17th-19th century in cities such as London. This song is featured in the album, Absurd Stories For The Rationally Insane.
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| - According to the song notes, old English slang was used in the song:
* flue faker - Chimney Sweep
* nobblers - punishers
* lamps - eyes
* scurf - shady dealer/employer The old English slang used in the song was notably most commonly used by the lower classes during the 17th-19th century in cities such as London. This song is featured in the album, Absurd Stories For The Rationally Insane.
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| songtitle
| - "Twaddles of a Flue Faker"
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| - Niconico Broadcast / YouTube Broadcast
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| - "Twaddles of a Flue Faker"
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| - black; color:white
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| abstract
| - According to the song notes, old English slang was used in the song:
* flue faker - Chimney Sweep
* nobblers - punishers
* lamps - eyes
* scurf - shady dealer/employer The old English slang used in the song was notably most commonly used by the lower classes during the 17th-19th century in cities such as London. Based on the lyrics and the use of the old English slang, the narrator (Oliver) is a lower-class individual. Within the song, the narrator suffers under the abuse of his employers, and notes throughout the song on several occasions that despite wanting to escape, death is the only way out. The narrator blames the ignorance of those with the power, noting that while they feel sorry for the situation the Chimney Sweep is in, they are unwilling to do anything to help those who need it. The term "laissez-faire", which is repeated several times within the song means "the policy of leaving things to take their own course, without interfering". It usually grounds political term referring to a specific ideal that refers to a governments lack of interfering with free markets. This also links back to the use of lower class slang, as until the mid-late 1800s, and the raise of socialism, lower classes had no rights or protection while working. This allowed capitalist employers freedom to take advantage of their employees lack of civil rights by making them work long hours in appalling conditions for very little pay (A "Scurf" sold my life away). Chimney Sweeping in particular was dangerous and many sweepers suffered from poor health due to the soot and ash inside the "flue" of the chimney. The majority of sweepers were children. The narrator even refers to the fate of many sweepers when he deliberately jams himself inside the flue (It will be a wrack up I'll make sure, When they stick me up the chimney ). It was common for the children to get jammed inside the chimney flue, leaving them to suffocate in agony unless another child was sent up to pull them free (which may result in that child meeting the same fate as the one they intend to save), of which the narrator mentions also occurring (But my master pulled me back down). This song is featured in the album, Absurd Stories For The Rationally Insane.
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