Set List 20 plays like a lyrical companion to The Catcher in the Rye — a modern-day Holden Caulfield tracing boot prints through the static of his own unraveling. The narrator doesn't flinch, doesn't posture — he just walks the edge. On "Undefeated," he shrugs off winning or losing — he's just trying to stay awake. "Fields of Time" and "New Sight" ache with the tension between who you were and who the world demands you become. "Rock Star Dreams" trades prep school angst for fame-fueled delusion. "Perfect World" dismantles capitalism and self-help clichés with the same biting honesty Holden aimed at his teachers and therapists. There's no damn carousel at the end here — just "Another Quarter" rattling in the jukebox of regret and unspoken fear.
| # | Track Title | Rating | Four Word Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Running Free | Caulfield bellows from back | |
| 2 | Undefeated | Shrugs off winning losing | |
| 3 | Fields of Time | Tension who you were | |
| 4 | New Sight | World demands you become | |
| 5 | Rock Star Dreams | Fame-fueled prep school delusion | |
| 6 | Perfect World | Capitalism self-help cliches dismantled | |
| 7 | Another Quarter | Jukebox regret unspoken fear |
The songs here are about the emptiness people feel and how the world can seem fake. It's a critique of modern life, but also a way of trying to find a sense of rebellion against it.