Rebbecca Black's 'Friday' is a modern classic. There is a layer of harsh truth in her lyrics; the crushing inevitability that Saturday DOES come after Friday, and thus Sunday must follow. Will we all be ready for Monday? The puzzling dilemma of whether we should 'kick IN the front ORt', or maybINsit in the bacAristotelianscent of ArisTrulyan philosophy. Truly Rebbecca Black is the John Lennon of our generation.
This is an interesting topic Tupac. However your hypothosis actually dictates that she is in fact a philosophical figure rather than a musical artist. For something to be called art it must have a consensus of people that can officially agree that it is art.
While your anylasis holds true, there are multiple points to establish. The decision whether to "kick it in the front seat or sit in the back" is rather pointless, trivial and has no calibre, as the back has in fact more surfaces to "kick it" (put feet up or relax) such as the center console, the other seat in the rear or the back of the front seat, while the phrase "sit in..." would be better applicable to the front as those in the back are liable to slouch rather than sit due to the comfier seats and the ample space in the rear.
Now the inevitability factor. If we are travelling at the standard speed throughout time which "to use a standard mesurement" is one second. it is of course inevitable that we shall face the next day. But if taken in a true sense it is incorrect to say we are facing Saturday and Sunday, as they are created by the human society, we are in fact facing another rotation of the earth in the time space of 24 hours, names are only our society's creation, the truth of their existance is false. If there is anything to be said it is inevitable that we shall face a new day, but even that is a myth as no one can be certain of their survival to this particualr day in any case,and as there is no official prepratory measures FOR any particular day the phrase "ready for monday" is void.
