Hello, Hello
Weezer · Other Songs - Weezer
You know it's good to see you here again
To be back with my friends
Where the work's not hard
And the century is closing down
I'm not sure what we've got
We really don't need a lot
Hello, hello
I made a lot of mistakes
That bear a heavy, heavy weight
That I'm ashamed of
And I need to get through
To something new
Where I'm not alone
Where everybody knows you Everybody loves you Everybody
says this is your home
Hello, hello, hello, hello
You know it's good to see you here again
To be back with my friends
Where the work's not hard
And the century is closing down
I'm not sure what we've got
We really don't need a lot
Hello, hello
Keep coming back to forget, to forget about the things I've done
It's the one place nobody cares, I know where I can go
Where everybody knows you,
everybody loves you, everybody says this is your home
Hello, hello, hello, hello
You know it's good to see you here again
To be back with my friends
Where the work's not hard
And the century is closing down
I'm not sure what we've got
We really don't need a lot
Hello, hello
Trying to shake all responsibility
Repeating that it don't mean much to me
Staying out of my head all day
Don't want to go back
Don't want to have to face it all
All those disappointments that I've made
Hello
Don't let me go, hello, hello, hello
You know it's good to see you here again
To be back with my friends
Don't let me go, hello, hello, hello
You know I wanna stay here with my friends
Stay here 'til the end, don't let me go
Don't let me go, hello, hello
Don't let me go, hello
The century is closing down, the century is closing down
The century is closing down, the century is closing down
Hello, Hello
Weezer's "Hello, Hello" stands as a defining track from their 2009 album, Raditude. Emerging during a period where the band experimented with a more polished, radio-friendly sound, the song showcases the group's signature blend of power pop and alternative rock. The recording features the band's characteristic jangly guitars and melodic hooks, reflecting a shift toward a more accessible style compared to their earlier, grittier work. As part of a discography that includes landmark releases like the Blue and Green Albums, this track highlights the band's ability to evolve while maintaining their core identity. The song remains a notable song in their catalogue, demonstrating the creative direction they pursued during the late 2000s era of their career.