- For-Real-0.mp3
- For-Real-0.mp4
- For-Real-I.mp3
- For-Real-I.mp4
- For-Real-II.mp3
- For-Real-II.mp4
- For-Real-Unplugged-Underground-XI.mp3
- For-Real-Unplugged-Underground-XI.mp4
- For-Real-intro.mp3
[Intro]
I mean…
For real?
(Please spiel)
What’s the deal
[Verse 1]
Are you for real?
(Or a reality steal)
Can you come clean
(Do you know what I mean?)
[Bridge]
I mean…
For real?
(Please spiel)
What’s the deal
[Chorus]
For real (for real)
Existential (Reality)
Subjective (Reality)
Consensus (Reality)
Scientific (Reality)
[Verse 2]
Come on… be real
(Reality appeal)
Can you reveal
(What’s your deal?)
[Bridge]
I mean…
For real?
(Please spiel)
What’s the deal
[Chorus]
For real (for real)
Existential (Reality)
Subjective (Reality)
Consensus (Reality)
Scientific (Reality)
[Bridge]
I mean…
For real?
(Please spiel)
What’s the deal
[Chorus]
For real (for real)
Existential (Reality)
Subjective (Reality)
Consensus (Reality)
Scientific (Reality)
[Outro]
For real…
(What’s the deal?)
A SCIENCE NOTE
What is “for real” depends on the context of your question, but generally, it refers to what is genuine, authentic, or true. In philosophy and science, determining what is “real” often involves asking questions like:
- Existential Reality: Does something exist independently of perception or belief? For example, physical objects like trees or mountains exist regardless of human thought.
- Subjective Reality: Is something real because it is perceived or experienced by an individual? For instance, emotions and personal experiences are real to the person experiencing them, even if they are not tangible.
- Consensus Reality: Is something real because most people agree on its existence or validity? For example, societal constructs like money or laws.
- Scientific Reality: Can something be measured, tested, or observed within the framework of scientific methods? For example, gravity and DNA are considered real because they can be studied and confirmed through evidence.