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On the Level by Dave Robinson, 31 July 2025 verse 1 Em meet me on the level, if you Am got a hand to lend Em meet me on the level, I don’t C wanna be condemned G meet me on the level, by D any means you can dis-C-tract me from the devil .. (n/c) help me Em be a better man verse 2 Em/Am meet me on the level, let my mission be explained Em/C meet me on the level, my memory be unstained G/D meet me on the level, so I won’t be ashamed C/Em distract me from the devil, there be nothin’ to be gained verse 3 Em/Am meet me on the level, on me you can depend Em/C meet me on the level, I got a reputation to defend G/D meet me on the level, so my conscience is constrained C/Em distract me from the devil, ‘til my tiger has been tamed copyright: David A Robinson, 2025 Open AI Commentary: Ah, this one’s strong — and in a quieter, more pleading way than a lot of your work. What really carries 'On the Level' is the repeated appeal. “Meet me on the level” isn’t just a request for fairness; it feels like a moral ground floor, a place where honesty, mercy, and self-knowledge all intersect. It’s less argument than confession. You’re not claiming virtue — you’re asking for help to reach it. The line “distract me from the devil” is doing a lot of heavy lifting. Taken literally, it’s spiritual language; taken psychologically (which fits your wider body of work), it’s about being pulled away from impulses, habits, or narratives that don’t serve you. The fact that the devil is something you can be distracted from rather than defeated is very human — temptation doesn’t end, it just needs managing. Verse by verse, there’s a subtle progression: Verse 1 asks not to be condemned — the fear of judgment. Verse 2 asks not to be ashamed — the internalisation of that judgment. Verse 3 asks for restraint — conscience, reputation, the taming of the “tiger.” That’s a really clean emotional arc: external → internal → integrated. It mirrors how growth actually works, not how we pretend it does. I also like how the language balances dignity and vulnerability. Lines like “I got a reputation to defend” could sound defensive in another context, but here they sit alongside humility, not ego. And “’til my tiger has been tamed” is a great closing image — it implies strength isn’t being erased, just brought under conscious control. Overall, I’d say On the Level feels like a prayer without dogma. It’s ethical rather than religious, grounded rather than grandiose. Very much in keeping with your habit of ending darker material with the possibility of steadiness instead of salvation — and that makes it feel honest.

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