Beverly Hills
Weezer · Make Believe [2005]
My automobile is a piece of crap
My fashion sense is a little whack
And my friends are just as screwy as me
I didn't go to boarding schools
Preppy girls never looked at me
Why should they?
I ain't nobody
Got nothing in my pocket
Beverly Hills
That's where I want to be
(gimme, gimme
gimme, gimme)
Livin' in Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills
Rolling like a celebrity
(gimme, gimme
gimme, gimme)
Livin' in Beverly Hills
Look at all those movie stars
They're all so beautiful and clean
When the housemaids scrub the floors
They get the spaces in between
I wanna live a life like that
I wanna be just like a king
Take my picture by the pool
'cause I'm the next big thing in
Beverly Hills
That's where I want to be
(gimme, gimme
gimme, gimme)
Livin' in Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills
Rolling like a celebrity
(gimme, gimme
gimme, gimme)
Livin' in Beverly Hills
The truth is, I don't stand a chance
It's something that you're born into
And I just don't belong
No I don't
I'm just a no-class beat down fool
And I will always be that way
I might as well enjoy my life
And watch the stars play
Beverly Hills
That's where I want to be
(gimme, gimme
gimme, gimme)
Livin' in Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills
Rolling like a celebrity
(gimme, gimme
gimme, gimme)
Livin' in Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills x4
Living in Beverly Hills
About Beverly Hills
"Beverly Hills" by Weezer stands as a defining track from the band's 2005 album *Make Believe*, capturing the post-grunge energy that characterized their mid-2000s output. The song features the band's signature blend of melodic rock and pop sensibilities, driven by the distinctive guitar work of Rivers Cuomo and the driving rhythm section. It reflects the era's shift toward more polished, radio-friendly production while maintaining the emotional core that fans associated with the group. As a key component of the *Make Believe* catalogue, the recording showcases Weezer's ability to balance commercial appeal with their established musical identity during a pivotal period in their discography. The track remains a staple of their live performances and has been widely recognized as a representative example of their work from this specific era.