- The-State-Im-In-I.mp3
- The-State-Im-In-I.mp4
- The-State-Im-In-II.mp3
- The-State-Im-In-II.mp4
- The-State-Im-In-III.mp3
- The-State-Im-In-III.mp4
- The-State-Im-In-Reggae.mp3
- The-State-Im-In-Reggae.mp4
- The-State-Im-In-intro.mp3
[Intro]
Oh, you don’t know
The state I’m in
When I come, when I go
Where to begin
[Verse 1]
Solid, liquid, or gas
My state will pass
Always in the proximity
Of reality
[Chorus]
Oh, you don’t know
The state I’m in
When I come, when I go
Where to begin
[Bridge]
Rising up
(Coming down)
Seen in between
(Moving around)
[Verse 2]
Gas, solid, or liquid
Will to is to was
What’s to come, what I did
Never just because
[Chorus]
Oh, you don’t know
The state I’m in
When I come, when I go
Where to begin
[Bridge]
Rising up
(Coming down)
Seen in between
(Moving around)
[Chorus]
Oh, you don’t know
The state I’m in
When I come, when I go
Where to begin
[Outro]
Positioning
(Transitioning)
A SCIENCE NOTE
Using water as an example, its state—whether solid, liquid, or gas—does not change its reality. In all these states, water consists of H₂O molecules, and its existence as a substance remains constant. What changes are its physical properties, such as density, shape, and the movement of its molecules. These variations occur because of differences in energy and molecular interactions.
When water is transitioning between states, such as from liquid to gas (during evaporation), it exists in a dynamic, mixed state. At this point, some molecules have enough energy to escape into the gas phase, while others remain in the liquid phase. This “in-between” state is no less real; it simply represents a process of transformation.
Reality, in this context, is independent of state or phase. What defines water as real is its molecular composition and presence, regardless of the form it takes or the transitions it undergoes.