Wendy Clear
Blink 182 · Enema of the State
Forget your job for just one day
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
It might be innapropriate because
Either way our band gets dropped..oh yeah
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
But I'd play with fire to break the ice
And I'd play with a nuclear device
Is it something I'll regret?
Why do I want what I cant get?
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
The three-date theory is getting old
Everyone is getting left out in the cold
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
So I'll see you with another guy
Who pretends not to hear you when you cry..oh yeah
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
But I'd play with fire to break the ice
And I'd play with a nuclear device
Is it something I'll regret?
Why do I want what I cant get?
I wish it didnt have to be so bad
I'll be moving on..movin on..movin on and on and on
I'll be moving on..movin on..movin on and on and on
But I'd play with fire to break the ice
And I'd play with a nuclear device
Is it something I'll regret?
Why do I want what I cant get?
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
I wish it didn't have to be so bad
Wendy Clear
Wendy Clear stands as a defining track from Blink 182's landmark 1999 album, Enema of the State. The song captures the band's signature pop-punk energy, blending rapid-fire drumming with melodic guitar riffs that propelled them into mainstream success. Mark Hoppus's vocals deliver a characteristic blend of youthful angst and humor, exploring themes of unrequited affection and personal insecurity. As part of a record that revitalized the genre, the recording showcases the trio's tight musicianship and songwriting chemistry. The track remains a staple in their live performances, resonating with fans for its catchy hooks and emotional sincerity. It represents a pivotal moment in the band's discography, solidifying their status as icons of the late nineties alternative rock scene.