Cuomo, 36, said he has been writing songs, but said, "I don't know what'll happen with these songs -- if anything. ... I certainly don't see them becoming Weezer songs, and I don't really see the point of a solo career. So we'll just have to see."
Premiere wrote:Thank God. It's about time I can listen to the Blue Album and Pinkerton without thinking about all the bullshit he was currently making.
Still, tose two are two of my all-time favorites.
Premiere wrote:Thank God. It's about time I can listen to the Blue Album and Pinkerton without thinking about all the bullshit he was currently making.
Still, those two are two of my all-time favorites.
ett wrote:me = sad.
I agree that Weezer was getting too pop, but still, I'd take bad Weezer over good stuff from quite a few artists any day.

CokaCokaCoh1 wrote:ett wrote:me = sad.
I agree that Weezer was getting too pop, but still, I'd take bad Weezer over good stuff from quite a few artists any day.
Agreed.
Something I've always liked about Weezer are their melodies, a part of music that is sorely lacking from most bands on the radio right now. Maybe "Beverly Hills" isn't their best song ever, but I still find it entertaining and a good break from the monotony of modern rock.
BlenderChild wrote:and blue is probably the only album of theirs that has some songs with lyrics i actually like.
Premiere wrote:BlenderChild wrote:and blue is probably the only album of theirs that has some songs with lyrics i actually like.
Wha-wha-wha-wha-what! You don't like the writing on Pinkerton? "Pink Triangle", "The Good Life" and "El Scorcho" have some of the best writing I've heard in pop music in the last 20 years or so.
Or maybe I'm just a loser-ish guy that can relate.
vcalzone wrote:Butterfly (and Pinkerton as a whole) makes a lot more sense when you come to the realization that it's about Madame Butterfly, if you haven't already. Took me a long time to see that, mostly because I didn't know bleep about Madame Butterfly.
vcalzone wrote:Well, if that's what you're after, check out Phantom Planet, especially their first two albums. Or Brendan Benson. Both have the spark and the joyfulness and the passion that Weezer hasn't had in 12 years.

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