This one I definitely wish I had more time with. I could have done better. I grew up in the technical guitar era and liked it but nothing compares to a tasty riff and tasty solo. I was impressed with the versatility Tom showed not only on this song but the entire CD. This song was a refreshing change. It has long been my opinion that Tom's most shining solos are the more tasty melodic ones. He has a way of complimenting the songs very well with them. A couple which come to mind are Comatose and No Shadow among others. This tune had a Jazzy/Bluesy feel to it which was a treat for me as I had never before this had the opportunity to work with this style of music. I had been interested but only wondered if the circumstance would ever present itself. In the future I would like to re-record this or better yet either make a SIRN II or perhaps write a couple similar to its style. Perhaps it will happen. I guess I should thank Billy Rock-n-Roll for writing the main rhythm and Tom for putting his spin on it to make it what it is. Billy and Tom A did a nice job in the rhythm section. Tom A is a rock solid clock. His timing is impeccable both live and in the studio. Billy did a spectacular job in the studio for this project. My recollection is of Billy whizzing right through his tracks. Anyhow, what is the song about? It may seem complex but it's quite simple really. The helplessness and anxiety of dying while fighting to live. On the edge of death, finding peace and letting go, in a twist of fate, life is restored. Brilliant. I am pleased that we added Billy's Dad's recording to the end. The skipping of the record was unplanned and it actually was a light moment as we all chuckled. I think we all were kind of embarrassed for Billy's sake that we were chuckling but when we saw that he saw the light heartedness of the moment and chuckled as well, we knew we had to keep it. In retrospect, the skip seems to make it the genuine piece that it is.