Rose Tint My World

Columbia opens the song describing the innocent and fun beginnings of her escapades with Frank. She sings that it was when Frank started working on Rocky that morals were blurred and things grew out of hand. She sings about how the only thing that got her through it was her love of "a certain dope" (drugs or Eddie, who by this point is dead). Rocky sings next of his predicament: that he's only had seven hours of life, loves to orgasm and can't control his desires. Brad sings a different melody dictating the effects of the trance he's in a negative light, whilst Janet sings of the same trance in a positive light. She seems to like Frank. This melody that Brad and Janet sing is once again implemented when Riff Raff cuts the celebration short.

The title of the song refers to the idiomatic expression of looking through rose-colored glasses, meaning that one is an optimist and or using drugs to get through a hard time, seeing only the good and either refusing or unable to see the bad things in life.

The song starts off in the key of D major but then, as Rocky's verse starts, the song changes into the key of C major.

The second song starts with a fanfare sound announcing Frank N. Furter's appearance on stage. Frank expresses his admiration of Hollywood film star Fay Wray's performance in King Kong, as Frank wishes he could be dressed as delicately as she was. He breaks into the soft "don't dream it, be it" melody with all of the members of the Floor Show. Dr. Scott interjects with a short monologue describing the need to get away from the trap that Frank set – he fails to convince himself and hands himself over to the sensation.

The fanfare section of the song features the same chords as "Rose Tint My World" whilst "Don't Dream It, Be It", features a classic C-Am-F-G chord progression reminiscent of the 1950s and 1960s. At the end of "Fanfare/Don't Dream It, Be It", Frank-N-Furter breaks into "Wild and Untamed Thing", which is the final section of the Floor Show.

This part concludes the Floor Show, as Riff Raff begins to fire on the group, demanding that Frank returns to Transsexual, in the galaxy Transylvania.

The title of the preceding section originated from an advertisement for the lingerie company Frederick's of Hollywood, featured in every issue on the back page of a film magazine popular in Richard O'Brien's boyhood town. The advertisement presented gender-ambiguous models in a line-drawn style wearing lingerie, accompanied by the statement in a large font: "DON'T DREAM IT, BE IT!". O'Brien states in a retrospective interview for the film it was somewhat known amongst readers that the ad was directed discreetly towards 'cross dressers' and other purveyors of lingerie besides women; transvestism and gender-fluidity being highly controversial subjects at the time.[1]