The text is a reference to Richard Brautigan's 'A Conversation with Trash' in his book 'In Watermelon Sugar'. The narrator visits a place called the Forgotten Works and meets a man named inBOiL and his friends who are all drunk and covered in filth. They exchange pleasantries and the narrator mentions that they are there to see the Forgotten Works, which are piles of forgotten things that have become mountains. The text is a commentary on the consequences of neglect and the accumulation of waste.

Boléro is a musical composition by Maurice Ravel that is known for its continuous crescendo and unchanging ostinato rhythm played on one or more snare drums. The piece features two melodies, each played twice alternately, with the first melody being diatonic and the second melody introducing more jazz-influenced elements. The melody is passed among different instruments, leading to a variety of timbres. This article provides a detailed analysis of the piece, including its structure, instrumentation, and musical themes.