Buddy Holly

Weezer · Weezer (The Blue Album) [1994]

What's with these homies, dissin' 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



oo-ee-oo, I look just like Buddy Holly

Oh-oh, and you're Mary Tyler Moore

I don't care what they say about us anyway

I don't care 'bout that



Don't you ever fear, I'm always near

I know that you need help

Your tongue is twisted, your eyes are slit

You need a guardian



Woo-hoo, and you know I'm yours

Woo-hoo, and I know you're mine

Woo-hoo, and that's for all time



oo-ee-oo, I look just like Buddy Holly

Oh-oh, and you're Mary Tyler Moore

I don't care what they say about us anyway

I don't care 'bout that

I don't care 'bout that



Bang! Bang! A knock on the door

Another big bang and you're down on the floor

Oh no! What do we do?

Don't look now but I lost my shoe

I can't run and I can't kick

What's a matter babe are you feelin' sick?

What's a matter, what's a matter, what's a matter you?

What's a matter babe, are you feelin' blue? and oh-oh-oh-oh

. . . and that's for all time



oo-ee-oo, I look just like Buddy Holly

Oh-oh, and you're Mary Tyler Moore

I don't care what they say about us anyway

I don't care 'bout that

I don't care 'bout that

I don't care 'bout that

I don't care 'bout that

Buddy Holly

On Weezer's 1994 debut album, "Buddy Holly" stands as a defining track that anchors the band's early sound. The song captures the raw energy and melodic sensibility characteristic of Weezer's first major release, blending punk rock aggression with melodic pop structures. It reflects the band's initial foray into rock music, showcasing their ability to craft catchy hooks while maintaining a gritty, authentic aesthetic. The recording serves as a testament to the group's development during their formative years, establishing a sonic identity that would evolve in subsequent works. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to evoke the spirit of classic rock while introducing a fresh, contemporary voice.