Let's Go Out Tonight is stripped down and personal, raw and good-natured, somewhat pure. Yet, in being so it reveals its own lack of innocence. With life, with experience, there's a trade-off. Innocence is lost, but wisdom is gained; it is that which Oldham spouts out in verse and chorus. There's knowledge here, and knowledge can often taste oh so much sweeter than innocence. Or, at least, feel and sound better.
Source: FensePost
