Tomorrows Girls

The lyrics move between a rush of personal pleasure and a broader picture of a woman who rejects a restricted life. The speaker says he feels better after trying something offered by a girl nearby, and the repeated refrain gives the experience a lively, almost dizzy energy. Later, the focus shifts to “Tomorrow’s Girl,” who wants freedom and more from life than routine work.

Several images suggest resistance to control. “Pre-programmed” and “android slave” compare people who simply follow expectations to machines, while “a nine to five world” stands for a predictable, limited working life. The phrase “out on the floor” may mean dancing, and it links the speaker’s improved mood to movement and release. The mysterious “little something” is left unnamed; the warning that it “may not do you good” makes it sound potentially risky, though the lyrics do not specify what it is.

The song can be read as celebrating independence and change, especially through its portrait of a woman who refuses to be shaped by factory work or social rules. At the same time, the speaker’s excitement and the song’s playful tone leave room for a less serious reading: “Tomorrow’s Girl” may be part of a fast, rebellious snapshot rather than a fully developed character. The lyrics do not settle exactly what liberation means for her—or what the speaker has tried.