Captain Beefheart

I'd rather play a tune on a horn, but I've always felt that I didn't want to train myself. Because when you get a train, you've got to have an engine and a caboose. I think it's better to train the caboose. You train yourself, you strain yourself.

American Musician

Sandra Lee

Sometimes I feel like I'm not only the engine but the caboose. I have to be in the front car and pull forward, and at the same time run around behind and push everybody along with me.

American Author

Understand 'caboose' is specific to rail transport, and may not be understood outside this context.

Railway Terminology

'Caboose' refers to a feature from older trains, which might not exist on modern ones.

Historical Aspect

The caboose was a workspace and area for train crews, not for passengers.

Crew's Quarters

Using 'caboose' to mean 'buttocks' is casual and might be considered too informal in certain settings.

Informal Language

'Caboose' can add a playful, less serious tone when referring to someone's buttocks.

Humorous Tone

Some may find 'caboose' as a term for buttocks to be childish or silly.

Age Sensitivity

 garbage from the caboose restaurant leftover steak bones and steaks and chickens and chicken bones they're probably been fattening on people's food and garbage for a long time before who were out fishing ran

Caboose

Railway Terminology

Historical Aspect

Crew's Quarters

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