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* OneWomanSong: "My Evaline" and "Jamie" are both about girls whom Rivers dated, but the former seems to be done InTheStyleOf an old rock hit.

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* OneWomanSong: "My Evaline" Evaline", "Susanne", and "Jamie" all qualify, although "My Evaline" is a rearranged traditional song and the remaining two songs are both about girls whom Rivers dated, but actually addressed to professional associates of the former seems to be done InTheStyleOf an old rock hit.band.
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-->'''"Buddy Holly"'''

to:

-->'''"Buddy -->-- '''"Buddy Holly"'''



It generated massive critical acclaim upon release thanks to its [[LighterAndSofter softer, more radio-friendly sound]] in the midst of the AlternativeRock and {{Grunge}} movements of TheNineties, and would prove to be an inspiration for countless softer [[EmoMusic Emo]] and PopPunk bands in the years to come.

to:

It generated massive critical acclaim upon release thanks to its [[LighterAndSofter softer, more radio-friendly sound]] in the midst of the AlternativeRock and {{Grunge}} movements of TheNineties, and would prove to be an inspiration for countless softer [[EmoMusic Emo]] and PopPunk bands in the years to come.
come. With over 15 million copies sold worldwide by 2009, including at least 3.3 million sales in the United States, it still stands as Weezer's highest-selling album.



"Buddy Holly", "Undone (The Sweater Song)", and "Say It Ain't So" were very well-received on the radio; the music videos for the former two songs were directed by Creator/SpikeJonze, whose creativity contributed to extensive airplay on MTV. Weezer's clean-cut image spurred their success, though it eventually proved to be a thorn in the band's side as their lyrical concerns began to mature and their style began to progress.

to:

The album's singles -- "Buddy Holly", "Undone (The Sweater Song)", and "Say It Ain't So" -- were very well-received on the radio; the music videos for the former two songs were directed by Creator/SpikeJonze, whose creativity contributed to extensive airplay on MTV. Weezer's clean-cut image spurred their success, though it eventually proved to be a thorn in the band's side as their lyrical concerns began to mature and their style began to progress.

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Changed: 87

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to:

->''What's with these homies dissing my girl?\\
Why do they gotta front?\\
What did we ever do to these guys\\
That made them so violent?\\
\\
(Woo-hoo) But you know I'm yours\\
(Woo-hoo) And I know you're mine\\
(Woo-hoo) And that's for all time''
-->'''"Buddy Holly"'''



!!''Woo-ee-ooh, I trope just like Buddy Holly''

to:

!!''Woo-ee-ooh, I !!''My love is a trope just like Buddy Holly''
taker:''
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''Weezer'' (retrospectively known as ''The Blue Album'' to separate it from the band's other self-titled releases) is the debut studio album by Music/{{Weezer}}, released in 1994.

to:

''Weezer'' (retrospectively known as ''The Blue Album'' to separate it from the band's other self-titled releases) is the debut studio album by Music/{{Weezer}}, released in 1994.
1994 through DGC Records in North America and Creator/GeffenRecords internationally.
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Long Title is a disambig.


* LongTitle: "The World Has Turned and Left Me Here".
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A Date With Rosie Palms is no longer a trope


--> ''[[ADateWithRosiePalms I just make love to your sweet memory]]\\

to:

--> ''[[ADateWithRosiePalms I ''I just make love to your sweet memory]]\\memory\\
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It generated massive critical acclaim upon release thanks to its [[LighterAndSofter softer, more radio-friendly sound]] in the midst of the AlternativeRock and {{Grunge}} movements of TheNineties, and would prove to be an inspiration for countless softer [[EmoMusic emo]] and PopPunk bands in the years to come.

to:

It generated massive critical acclaim upon release thanks to its [[LighterAndSofter softer, more radio-friendly sound]] in the midst of the AlternativeRock and {{Grunge}} movements of TheNineties, and would prove to be an inspiration for countless softer [[EmoMusic emo]] Emo]] and PopPunk bands in the years to come.
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* FilkSong: "In the Garage" is one of the more genuine ones of the genre, since it mostly discusses how Rivers is awkward around people, but loves how his fans share his passions.
--> ''I've got [[TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons Dungeon Master's Guide]]\\
I've got a 12-sided die\\
I've got ''ComicBook/KittyPryde''\\
And ''ComicBook/{{Nightcrawler}}'' too\\
Waiting there for me\\
Yes I do, I do''
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trope has been disambiguated


Produced by Ric Ocasek of Music/TheCars, ''The Blue Album'' captured a [[DeadpanSnarker sense of irony characteristic of younger bands]], while the band's [[HollywoodNerd nerdy persona]] garnered a cult following from audiences outside the core PostPunk movement. The album's PowerPop and ArenaRock melodies helped elevate Rivers Cuomo's charming but angst-filled lyrics, which made the subject matter accessible to a mainstream audience.

to:

Produced by Ric Ocasek of Music/TheCars, ''The Blue Album'' captured a [[DeadpanSnarker sense of irony characteristic of younger bands]], while the band's [[HollywoodNerd nerdy persona]] persona garnered a cult following from audiences outside the core PostPunk movement. The album's PowerPop and ArenaRock melodies helped elevate Rivers Cuomo's charming but angst-filled lyrics, which made the subject matter accessible to a mainstream audience.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


"Buddy Holly", "Undone (The Sweater Song)", and "Say It Ain't So" were very well-received on the radio; the music videos for the former two songs were directed by Creator/SpikeJonze, whose creativity contributed to extensive airplay on MTV. Weezer's clean-cut image spurred their success, though it proved to be a thorn in the band's side as their lyrical concerns began to mature and [[EvolvingMusic style began to progress]].

to:

"Buddy Holly", "Undone (The Sweater Song)", and "Say It Ain't So" were very well-received on the radio; the music videos for the former two songs were directed by Creator/SpikeJonze, whose creativity contributed to extensive airplay on MTV. Weezer's clean-cut image spurred their success, though it eventually proved to be a thorn in the band's side as their lyrical concerns began to mature and [[EvolvingMusic their style began to progress]].
progress.

Changed: 42

Removed: 258

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->''Oh no, it go, it gone, bye-bye (Bye)\\
Who I, I think, I sink, and I die\\
\\
If you want to destroy my sweater\\
Hold this thread as I walk away (As I walk away!)\\
Watch me unravel, I'll soon be naked\\
Lying on the floor, lying on the floor, I've come undone''
-->-- '''"Undone (The Sweater Song)"'''

to:

->''Oh no, it go, it gone, bye-bye (Bye)\\
Who I, I think, I sink, and I die\\
\\
If you want to destroy my sweater\\
Hold this thread as I walk away (As I walk away!)\\
Watch me unravel, I'll soon be naked\\
Lying on the floor, lying on the floor, I've come undone''
-->-- '''"Undone (The Sweater Song)"'''
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None


Watch me unravel I'll soon be naked\\

to:

Watch me unravel unravel, I'll soon be naked\\



-->'''"Undone (The Sweater Song"'''

''Weezer'' (retrospectively known as ''The Blue Album'' to separate it from the band's other self-titled releases) is the debut studio album by Music/{{Weezer}}, released in 1994. Upon release, it generated massive critical acclaim thanks to its [[LighterAndSofter softer, more radio-friendly sound]] in the midst of the AlternativeRock and {{Grunge}} movements of TheNineties. The album's PowerPop and ArenaRock melodies helped elevate Rivers Cuomo's charming but angst-filled lyrics, which made the subject matter accessible to a mainstream audience.

Produced by Ric Ocasek of Music/TheCars, ''The Blue Album'' captured a [[DeadpanSnarker sense of irony characteristic of younger bands]], while the band's [[HollywoodNerd nerdy persona]] garnered a cult following from audiences outside the core PostPunk movement.

"Buddy Holly", "Undone – The Sweater Song", and "Say It Ain't So" were very well-received on the radio; the music videos for "Buddy Holly" and "Undone" were directed by Creator/SpikeJonze, whose creativity contributed to extensive airplay on MTV. Weezer's clean-cut image spurred their success, though it proved to be a thorn in the band's side as their lyrical concerns began to mature and [[EvolvingMusic style began to progress]].

Rivers Cuomo would later [[CreatorBacklash dismiss the videos as "gimmicky"]], and his disillusionment with the rock lifestyle which caused a CreatorBreakdown for him resulted in the band's original plans for their second album, a RockOpera titled ''Songs from the Black Hole'', to be scrapped and eventually replaced by their DarkerAndEdgier 1996 follow-up ''Music/{{Pinkerton}}''.

The album as a whole inspired countless softer [[EmoMusic emo]] and PopPunk bands.

to:

-->'''"Undone -->-- '''"Undone (The Sweater Song"'''

Song)"'''

''Weezer'' (retrospectively known as ''The Blue Album'' to separate it from the band's other self-titled releases) is the debut studio album by Music/{{Weezer}}, released in 1994. Upon release, it 1994.

It
generated massive critical acclaim upon release thanks to its [[LighterAndSofter softer, more radio-friendly sound]] in the midst of the AlternativeRock and {{Grunge}} movements of TheNineties.TheNineties, and would prove to be an inspiration for countless softer [[EmoMusic emo]] and PopPunk bands in the years to come.

Produced by Ric Ocasek of Music/TheCars, ''The Blue Album'' captured a [[DeadpanSnarker sense of irony characteristic of younger bands]], while the band's [[HollywoodNerd nerdy persona]] garnered a cult following from audiences outside the core PostPunk movement.
The album's PowerPop and ArenaRock melodies helped elevate Rivers Cuomo's charming but angst-filled lyrics, which made the subject matter accessible to a mainstream audience.

Produced by Ric Ocasek of Music/TheCars, ''The Blue Album'' captured a [[DeadpanSnarker sense of irony characteristic of younger bands]], while the band's [[HollywoodNerd nerdy persona]] garnered a cult following from audiences outside the core PostPunk movement.

"Buddy Holly", "Undone – The (The Sweater Song", Song)", and "Say It Ain't So" were very well-received on the radio; the music videos for "Buddy Holly" and "Undone" the former two songs were directed by Creator/SpikeJonze, whose creativity contributed to extensive airplay on MTV. Weezer's clean-cut image spurred their success, though it proved to be a thorn in the band's side as their lyrical concerns began to mature and [[EvolvingMusic style began to progress]].

Rivers Cuomo would later [[CreatorBacklash dismiss the videos as "gimmicky"]], and his disillusionment with the rock lifestyle which caused a CreatorBreakdown for him resulted in the band's original plans for their second album, a RockOpera titled ''Songs from the Black Hole'', to be scrapped and eventually replaced by their DarkerAndEdgier 1996 follow-up ''Music/{{Pinkerton}}''.

The album as a whole inspired countless softer [[EmoMusic emo]] and PopPunk bands.
''Music/{{Pinkerton}}''.
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* AlbumSingle: "Undone-The Sweater Song", "Buddy Holly" and "Say it Ain't So"
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Added DiffLines:

* LyricalColdOpen: "Buddy Holly" jumps right in:
-->''What's with these homies dissin' my girl?\\
Why do they gotta front?''

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