Q: In your song New Canaan, you say that you're going to New Canaan, Pennsylvania, then later rectify that the town is actually in Connecticut (which is true). However, you go on to refer to it as "New Canaan, Pennsylvania" many times after that. Why?
A: not many times, only once. and there are multiple reasons why. the first reason would be the same reason that it is said that way in the first line of the song -- it is just better melodically. the second reason is because given that it already is that way at the beginning of the verse, the verse naturally wants to end the same as it started. and the 3rd reason it makes sense is that by immediately returning to false details after having explained the real truth, we have now firmly established the recurring theme of incorrect details, which is further developed later. i think if you try singing 'connecticut' in either of the first 2 locations where it's 'pennsylvania' i think you will find that it is not only extremely awkward, but also undermines one of the main concepts of the song