Set List Ten punches the gas pedal into political paranoia, media satire, and scorched-earth realism. "History to Me" is a generational roast of cultural memory and celebrity sellouts, where nostalgia is a rigged game and no one escapes judgment. "Pushing the Button" warns of nuclear consequences with a punk rock snarl. "Heresy Speaks No Evil" takes the longest, loudest breath in the set — an urgent, tumbling rant against corruption, inequality, and mass distraction, echoing Ginsberg through a modern, media-choked megaphone. "Obamafication" captures the disillusionment of a Democratic base that hoped their vote might finally bring real change — only to watch their candidate serve corporate overlords instead. "Pardon Me" cranks the cynicism to eleven, a darkly funny indictment of American politics where truth is a stunt and corruption is the game. "Shades" tosses racial division under the microscope, concluding that surface means nothing without soul.
| # | Track Title | Rating | Four Word Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | History to Me | Generational roast cultural sellouts | |
| 2 | Pushing the Button | Nuclear punk rock snarl | |
| 3 | Heresy Speaks No Evil | Ginsberg megaphone media rant | |
| 4 | Obamafication | Hope met corporate reality | |
| 5 | Shadow Boxing | Street trauma moral detachment | |
| 6 | Picture Something Nice | Numbness through apathy lens | |
| 7 | Pardon Me | Corruption dressed as comedy | |
| 8 | Birthright | Protest anthem Dylan urgency | |
| 9 | Shades | Race surface soul nothing | |
| 10 | Another History Lesson | Angry poetic battle cry |
This one takes on politics, media, and the world's power structures. The songs criticize the lies and manipulation people face from those in charge.