Me, Myself & I

The lyrics present a speaker defending his identity against people who judge his clothes, music, appearance, or group. The repeated phrase “me, myself and I” stresses that he wants to be recognized as an individual, not as an image invented by others. The mood is playful and self-assured, though it also carries frustration at being misunderstood and insulted.

The mirror at the beginning suggests self-examination: the speaker asks whether anything is wrong with him, then challenges the idea that his style needs explaining. Calling criticism “pure plug bull” turns an insult into a joke and rejects the label that the group are hippies. The contrast between being “from the soul” and wearing a “false disguise” suggests that their artistic identity feels genuine, unlike a manufactured show-business image.

The song can be heard as a celebration of personal and creative independence, but it is not simply carefree. The lyrics also describe prejudice and people trying to define the speaker by his appearance. His humor and confidence seem to help him resist that pressure. Some references and wordplay are difficult to interpret without more context, so the song’s exact targets may be uncertain; its central point, however, is clear: other people’s labels do not decide who he is.