I'm sure today's young audiences will really connect with two dudes who roll into a new town every week and immediately find work that pays enough to house and feed themselves as well as keep a sports car fueled and paid for.

Also it is really bizarre to speculate that a track was included due label pressure, considering how much the Real World label is tied up with the fact that Peter Gabriel owns and runs it.

Considering the extremes to which reality TV has taken the personal tragedy porn aesthetic since the release of this album, I feel safe in saying that Gabriel simply saw where the trend was leading. This review criticized the song for its datedness (which may now not seem so dated) but it really does capture the…