“Tomorrow is Not Here” is an upbeat, philosophical song inspired by the writings of Leo Tolstoy. Rooted in themes of moral responsibility, illusion, and the futility of war, the lyrics blend sharp critique with poetic introspection. With a waltz-like rhythm and lyrical depth, the song challenges listeners to reject deception and confront the uncomfortable truths of history and self. Lines like “Two and two doesn’t make even close to six” and “Tomorrow’s always gone” evoke both Orwellian logic and existential despair. This is a song that doesn’t just question power — it asks what we’re doing while waiting for change.