The title of the album represents the transformation of the choir from an ugly pupa to a beautiful butterfly. The perfect creation! Stefan Andersson, Gothenburg’s answer to Bruce Springsteen, has blessed us with a guest appearance on the album. We take great pride in the partnership with this troubadour, whose development to a significant cog in the machinery that is Sweden’s pop scene is hard to miss. We've been informed that for our listeners of the international inclination, some explanation might be in order: "Eufrat Och Tigris" is an educational experiment, meant to be forced on the unwilling middle schoolers of Sweden. It details the main waterways of the fertile crescent, set to a possibly recognizable tune. Also asks the poignant question: Tigris, why are you so short? "Du Får Göra Som Du Vill" originally comes from the muse of one of Swedens greatest craftsmen of light and happy-go-lucky pop music: Patrik Isaksson. His upbeat and positive nature is evident in the song's title "You may do whatever you like", a sentiment we took to heart and went all, like, barbershop on it. "Jag lovar att komma hem" is a heartfelt bastardization of Nick Kamen's one hit wonder "I Promised Myself" combined with the dulcite tones of Swedish dance band extraordinaire: Barbados. Allegorizing Sweden's economical crisis of the 90's has never before sounded this beautiful.