I'm A Robot

Weezer · Death to False Metal [2010]

I ride the train to work every day

I reach my cubicle about 9 am

I have to earn money to pay my bills

But I don't know how my life turned out this way

I'm a robot

I'm a robot

I don't have any feeling in my heart

I have a wife and a child waiting at home

Occasionally, I give my dog a bone (WOOF!)

If I am feeling wacky, then I might

Drink a quart of vodka, spend the night down in the gutter

I'm a robot

I'm a robot

I don't have any feeling in my heart

Don't you worry...

Don't you worry about me

Don't you worry...

Don't you worry about me

This is how my father was

How his father was

Don't you worry...

Don't you worry about me

I'm a robot

I'm a robot

I don't have any feeling in my heart

I'm a robot

I'm a robot

I don't have any feeling in my heart

I'm A Robot

On the 2010 album Death to False Metal, Weezer delivers 'I'm A Robot,' a track that blends their signature pop-punk energy with a more electronic, robotic aesthetic. The song serves as a thematic continuation of the album's exploration of artificiality and digital life, contrasting sharply with the band's earlier rock-oriented sound. Produced by the band themselves, the recording features a driving rhythm section and distorted guitars layered with synthesized textures, creating a unique fusion of their classic style with modern production techniques. Released during a period where Weezer was experimenting with new sonic territories, the song stands as a distinct song in their discography, highlighting their willingness to evolve beyond their established identity while maintaining their core musical identity.