My interpretation is it is about a woman who is contemplating suicide- the phase ( Stroll around the Grounds until you feel at home) could refer to a cemetery or memorial park! ( obviously not Aberdeen or Brooklyn Flats). Most of all you have to hide it from the kids- could be drugs. the reference to Joe DiMaggio obviously alludes to the fate of his wife- Marilyn Monroe. The singer is evidentally trying to gently coax the woman out of a suicide attempt. that"s my take. Quite different than Reflections of My Life- or more like- the anti-suicide angle- We"re all alone- Close the Window, come alive! and it will be allright! no need to bother now.
No. "Mrs. Robinson" came out a few months prior to "I Am the Walrus". Also, in "Mrs. Robinson", they say "koo-koo k'choo", not "goo-goo g'joob".
mrs. Robinson
The song "Mrs. Robinson" was written by Paul Simon and performed by Simon and Garfunkel. It was released in April 1968 and in 1967 appeared on the soundtrack for The Graduate.
Paul Simon did
That line's from "Mrs. Robinson" (featured in the movie The Graduate).
Mrs. Robinson was created in 1967.
Mrs. Caroline Robinson was created in 1978.
Simon and Garfunkel sings Mrs. Robinson
No. "Mrs. Robinson" came out a few months prior to "I Am the Walrus". Also, in "Mrs. Robinson", they say "koo-koo k'choo", not "goo-goo g'joob".
I negative woman
Simon and Garfunkel
Michelle LaVaughn Robinson-Obama's mother, Mrs. Robinson.
The minister at Calpurnia's church raises funds for Mrs. Robinson by taking up a collection during the church service and asking congregants to donate money to help Mrs. Robinson with her medical expenses.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus takes his daughter Scout with him to visit Mrs. Robinson. Scout accompanies him to deliver some items and to keep Mrs. Robinson company.
Mrs Robinson
Bourbon on the rocks.
mrs. Robinson