Mrs. Robinson by Simon & Garfunkel speaks to the disillusionment and escapism of the 1960s American suburban life. It references Mrs. Robinson, a character who embodies the complexities and contradictions of mid-century America. Themes of existential despair, searching for meaning, and societal critique are woven throughout the song. Key moments include the refrain 'Here's to you, Mrs. Robinson,' which celebrates her as a symbol of both rebellion and resignation. The verses allude to fading religious and cultural values and hint at Mrs. Robinson's personal struggles and desires for escape.