"I Met the Walrus"

"I Met the Walrus" is the title of a song by the Beatles, inspired by their earlier song "I Am the Walrus." It references British poet Lewis Carroll's character the Walrus from "The Walrus and the Carpenter," symbolizing whimsy and surrealism. The phrase captures a sense of encountering the strange and fantastical, reflective of the Beatles’ experimental approach to music and lyrics during the 1960s. Overall, it signifies an artistic exploration of imagination, abstract ideas, and the blending of reality with fantasy, characteristic of the cultural and musical shifts of that era.