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Fixing Members information
Changed line(s) 31,34 (click to see context) from:
* Rivers Cuomo – lead vocals, guitar
* Brian Bell – guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Thought I Knew"
* Scott Shriner – bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "King"
* Patrick Wilson – drums, percussion, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Automatic"
* Brian Bell – guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Thought I Knew"
* Scott Shriner – bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "King"
* Patrick Wilson – drums, percussion, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Automatic"
to:
* Rivers Cuomo – lead vocals, guitar
guitars, keyboards, piano
* Brian Bell –guitar, guitars, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Thought I Knew"
keyboards
* Scott Shriner – bass, backingvocals, lead vocals on "King"
vocals
* Patrick Wilson – drums, percussion, additional backingvocals, lead vocals on "Automatic"vocals
* Brian Bell –
* Scott Shriner – bass, backing
* Patrick Wilson – drums, percussion, additional backing
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Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* BackToTheEarlyInstallment: "Back to the Shack" is about Rivers realizing that he needs to return the band to their 90s sound.
to:
* BackToTheEarlyInstallment: "Back to the Shack" is about Rivers realizing that he needs to return the band to their 90s sound. Indeed, the album is arguably the closest Weezer has ever gotten to releasing a "Blue Album 2.0."
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Changed line(s) 2,11 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:350:''Ain't got nobody to really love me...'']]
''Everything Will Be Alright in the End'' is the nineth studio album by Music/{{Weezer}}, their only album on Republic Records, and the third and final Weezer album to be produced by Ric Ocasek. Production of the nineth studio album began in 2010 with ''Hurley'' producer Shawn Everett. However the band scrapped the album and Weezer would enter a third hiatus. Production of the album began in earnest in 2014 with all-new material and with Ric Ocasek back in the producer's chair.
Musically, the album is a throwback to their earlier albums such as ''The Blue Album'' and ''Pinkerton''. It combines the power pop sound of ''Blue'' with the personal and emotional lyrics of ''Pinkerton'' as the themes explored on the album includes Rivers' relationship with his fanbase, his family, his father, his old record label, and the girls he's known in the past.
While it failed to help the band recover their mainstream success, it's still regarded by fans as one of their best works. The band would pass up a recording contract with Republic to instead sign with Crush Records.
Ric Ocasek would tragically pass away in 2019. This, along with being the final Weezer album he produced, was also one of the final albums he would produce altogether (he would only produce three more albums after this one). The band released an eulogy for him on their Instagram that same year, and their album, ''Van Weezer'', was dedicated to both him and the then-recently deceased [[Music/VanHalen Eddie Van Halen]].
''Everything Will Be Alright in the End'' is the nineth studio album by Music/{{Weezer}}, their only album on Republic Records, and the third and final Weezer album to be produced by Ric Ocasek. Production of the nineth studio album began in 2010 with ''Hurley'' producer Shawn Everett. However the band scrapped the album and Weezer would enter a third hiatus. Production of the album began in earnest in 2014 with all-new material and with Ric Ocasek back in the producer's chair.
Musically, the album is a throwback to their earlier albums such as ''The Blue Album'' and ''Pinkerton''. It combines the power pop sound of ''Blue'' with the personal and emotional lyrics of ''Pinkerton'' as the themes explored on the album includes Rivers' relationship with his fanbase, his family, his father, his old record label, and the girls he's known in the past.
While it failed to help the band recover their mainstream success, it's still regarded by fans as one of their best works. The band would pass up a recording contract with Republic to instead sign with Crush Records.
Ric Ocasek would tragically pass away in 2019. This, along with being the final Weezer album he produced, was also one of the final albums he would produce altogether (he would only produce three more albums after this one). The band released an eulogy for him on their Instagram that same year, and their album, ''Van Weezer'', was dedicated to both him and the then-recently deceased [[Music/VanHalen Eddie Van Halen]].
to:
''Everything Will Be Alright in the End'' is the
Production of the album began in 2010 with Shawn Everett, who served as producer for the band's previous album ''Music/{{Hurley}}''. However, the band scrapped the album and wound up entering a third hiatus before production started back up in earnest in
Musically, the album is a throwback to their earlier albums such as
While
Ric Ocasek
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Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* DarkerAndEdgier: It was considered Rivers' most emotional album since ''Music/{{Pinkerton}}.
to:
* DarkerAndEdgier: It was considered Rivers' most emotional album since ''Music/{{Pinkerton}}.''Music/{{Pinkerton}}''.
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Deleted line(s) 37 (click to see context) :
* UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution: "The British Are Coming" is a song about UsefulNotes/PaulRevere.
Changed line(s) 41 (click to see context) from:
* DarkerAndEdgier: It was considered Rivers' most emotional album since Pinkerton.
to:
* DarkerAndEdgier: It was considered Rivers' most emotional album since Pinkerton.''Music/{{Pinkerton}}.
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ewbaitetvtropes.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:''Ain't got nobody to really love me...'']]
''Everything Will Be Alright in the End'' is the nineth studio album by Music/{{Weezer}}, their only album on Republic Records, and the third and final Weezer album to be produced by Ric Ocasek. Production of the nineth studio album began in 2010 with ''Hurley'' producer Shawn Everett. However the band scrapped the album and Weezer would enter a third hiatus. Production of the album began in earnest in 2014 with all-new material and with Ric Ocasek back in the producer's chair.
Musically, the album is a throwback to their earlier albums such as ''The Blue Album'' and ''Pinkerton''. It combines the power pop sound of ''Blue'' with the personal and emotional lyrics of ''Pinkerton'' as the themes explored on the album includes Rivers' relationship with his fanbase, his family, his father, his old record label, and the girls he's known in the past.
While it failed to help the band recover their mainstream success, it's still regarded by fans as one of their best works. The band would pass up a recording contract with Republic to instead sign with Crush Records.
Ric Ocasek would tragically pass away in 2019. This, along with being the final Weezer album he produced, was also one of the final albums he would produce altogether (he would only produce three more albums after this one). The band released an eulogy for him on their Instagram that same year, and their album, ''Van Weezer'', was dedicated to both him and the then-recently deceased [[Music/VanHalen Eddie Van Halen]].
----
!!Tracklist:
# "Ain't Got Nobody" (3:21)
# "Back to the Shack" (3:05)
# "Eulogy for a Rock Band" (3:25)
# "Lonely Girl" (2:49)
# "I've Had It Up to Here" (2:49)
# "The British Are Coming" (4:08)
# "Da Vinci" (4:05)
# "Go Away" (3:13)
# "Cleopatra" (3:11)
# "Foolish Father" (4:31)
# "The Futurescope Trilogy" (7:22)
## "The Waste Land" (1:56)
## "Anonymous" (3:19)
## "Return to Ithaka" (2:17)
----
!!Principal Members:
* Rivers Cuomo – lead vocals, guitar
* Brian Bell – guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Thought I Knew"
* Scott Shriner – bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "King"
* Patrick Wilson – drums, percussion, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Automatic"
----
!!Tropin' out like it's [[Music/WeezerTheBlueAlbum '94]]:
* UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution: "The British Are Coming" is a song about UsefulNotes/PaulRevere.
* BackToTheEarlyInstallment: "Back to the Shack" is about Rivers realizing that he needs to return the band to their 90s sound.
* BreakUpSong: "Go Away" is of the "I Want You Back" varient. In it, the narrator (Rivers) tries to convince his ex-girlfriend (Bethany Cosentino) to forgive him for being a bad boyfriend and to come back to him, to which his ex-girlfriend gives him a TheReasonYouSuckSpeech and refuses to give him any more chances.
* CallBack: Rivers sings in "Back to the Shack" that he made up with his dad, who was previously referred to in "Say It Ain't So".
* DarkerAndEdgier: It was considered Rivers' most emotional album since Pinkerton.
* EpicRocking: If taken as an entire song, the entire "Futurescope Trilogy" clocks in at '''7:22'''.
* GriefSong: "Eulogy For a Rock Band" is Rivers grieving about the break-up of an unnamed rock band. It's debatable about what band they're talking about.
* IAmWhatIAm: "I've Had It Up To Here" is about Rivers rejecting the shallow stereotypes imposed upon him and how he refuses to commercialize his music for the mainstream anymore.
* ParentsAsPeople: "Foolish Father" is about Rivers recognizing and accepting the flaws his own father has and worries about how his own flaws will reflect upon his daughter.
* SelfDeprecation: Rivers acknowledges how terrible the ''Music/{{Raditude}}'' era was, saying that "he thought he'd get a new audience but forgot that disco sucks" and that "maybe he should play the lead guitar and Pat should play the drums" (referencing how Rivers replaced himself on guitar with Pat, who in-turn was replaced on the drums with session/touring musicians, while Rivers exclusively sung lead).
* SillyLoveSongs: "Da Vinci" is about Rivers' wife, or how he ''cannot'' put into words about how much he loves her.
----
[[caption-width-right:350:''Ain't got nobody to really love me...'']]
''Everything Will Be Alright in the End'' is the nineth studio album by Music/{{Weezer}}, their only album on Republic Records, and the third and final Weezer album to be produced by Ric Ocasek. Production of the nineth studio album began in 2010 with ''Hurley'' producer Shawn Everett. However the band scrapped the album and Weezer would enter a third hiatus. Production of the album began in earnest in 2014 with all-new material and with Ric Ocasek back in the producer's chair.
Musically, the album is a throwback to their earlier albums such as ''The Blue Album'' and ''Pinkerton''. It combines the power pop sound of ''Blue'' with the personal and emotional lyrics of ''Pinkerton'' as the themes explored on the album includes Rivers' relationship with his fanbase, his family, his father, his old record label, and the girls he's known in the past.
While it failed to help the band recover their mainstream success, it's still regarded by fans as one of their best works. The band would pass up a recording contract with Republic to instead sign with Crush Records.
Ric Ocasek would tragically pass away in 2019. This, along with being the final Weezer album he produced, was also one of the final albums he would produce altogether (he would only produce three more albums after this one). The band released an eulogy for him on their Instagram that same year, and their album, ''Van Weezer'', was dedicated to both him and the then-recently deceased [[Music/VanHalen Eddie Van Halen]].
----
!!Tracklist:
# "Ain't Got Nobody" (3:21)
# "Back to the Shack" (3:05)
# "Eulogy for a Rock Band" (3:25)
# "Lonely Girl" (2:49)
# "I've Had It Up to Here" (2:49)
# "The British Are Coming" (4:08)
# "Da Vinci" (4:05)
# "Go Away" (3:13)
# "Cleopatra" (3:11)
# "Foolish Father" (4:31)
# "The Futurescope Trilogy" (7:22)
## "The Waste Land" (1:56)
## "Anonymous" (3:19)
## "Return to Ithaka" (2:17)
----
!!Principal Members:
* Rivers Cuomo – lead vocals, guitar
* Brian Bell – guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Thought I Knew"
* Scott Shriner – bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "King"
* Patrick Wilson – drums, percussion, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Automatic"
----
!!Tropin' out like it's [[Music/WeezerTheBlueAlbum '94]]:
* UsefulNotes/TheAmericanRevolution: "The British Are Coming" is a song about UsefulNotes/PaulRevere.
* BackToTheEarlyInstallment: "Back to the Shack" is about Rivers realizing that he needs to return the band to their 90s sound.
* BreakUpSong: "Go Away" is of the "I Want You Back" varient. In it, the narrator (Rivers) tries to convince his ex-girlfriend (Bethany Cosentino) to forgive him for being a bad boyfriend and to come back to him, to which his ex-girlfriend gives him a TheReasonYouSuckSpeech and refuses to give him any more chances.
* CallBack: Rivers sings in "Back to the Shack" that he made up with his dad, who was previously referred to in "Say It Ain't So".
* DarkerAndEdgier: It was considered Rivers' most emotional album since Pinkerton.
* EpicRocking: If taken as an entire song, the entire "Futurescope Trilogy" clocks in at '''7:22'''.
* GriefSong: "Eulogy For a Rock Band" is Rivers grieving about the break-up of an unnamed rock band. It's debatable about what band they're talking about.
* IAmWhatIAm: "I've Had It Up To Here" is about Rivers rejecting the shallow stereotypes imposed upon him and how he refuses to commercialize his music for the mainstream anymore.
* ParentsAsPeople: "Foolish Father" is about Rivers recognizing and accepting the flaws his own father has and worries about how his own flaws will reflect upon his daughter.
* SelfDeprecation: Rivers acknowledges how terrible the ''Music/{{Raditude}}'' era was, saying that "he thought he'd get a new audience but forgot that disco sucks" and that "maybe he should play the lead guitar and Pat should play the drums" (referencing how Rivers replaced himself on guitar with Pat, who in-turn was replaced on the drums with session/touring musicians, while Rivers exclusively sung lead).
* SillyLoveSongs: "Da Vinci" is about Rivers' wife, or how he ''cannot'' put into words about how much he loves her.
----
