Not necessarily the best of the Bowie albums, but this can easily be the wierdest of the Bowie/Eno albums. (Right up there with the great "Heroes", but "Low" is great as well, so, who can  choose?) Numerous unconventional styles-both musical & lyrical-are  afoot here like the first two. Lodger starts out with "Fantastic  Voyage", which talks little about it's title, more likely about being  tired of being unhappy and going on an adventure to get happy.  "African Night Flight" is probably the most bizzare, out-there  song you will ever here from Bowie's factory- it has him talking  uncontrolably fast about a nonstop trek through the mysterious jungles of  Africa, featuring authentic drum beat music and irresistible cricket-synth  sounds in the background. Here are some of the sampled lyrics from it: 'On  a good day, I could fly/Into the eye of God on high/His burning eye will  see me through/One of these days, One of these days, Gotta get a word  through one of these days'. The song also features some African chanting.  "Yassasin" is also one of the particularly more odd numbers,  sounding like Arabian Night style music and featuring a chorus that goes  like this: 'Yassasin/I'm not a moody guy/Yassasin/I walk without a  sound/Yassasin/Just a man, No judge of men'. "Red Sails" sounds  like a song you might here on a GET RICH QUiCK infomercial over top of the  moronic boat scenery. Nonetheless, it is still an offbeat tale to include  in the trilogy. The two singles from Lodger-"D.J." and "Boys  Keep Swinging"- are decent, but no where near the best songs on the  album. Personally, they seem more 'catchy tune' equipped. DJ has 'I am the  DJ/I am what I play' and Boys Keep Swinging has 'Boys/Boys/Boys/Boys Keep  Swinging'. "Look Back In Anger" is a great one about a fallen  angel who is tired of his words & himself being overlooked by people.  'Repetition' follows no particular beat in it's lyrics about an abused  woman. 'Red Money' is a little catchy, and-like other songs-is little about  it's title. The lyrics are actually quite miscellaneous: "Can you feel  it in the way/That a man is not a man?/Project Canceled/Tumbling  Central/Red Money'etc. Because of Lodger's straight-forward bizzareness, I  highly recommend it, but only second to 'Heroes',the best of the Bowie/Eno  albums.