In The Garage
Weezer · Weezer (The Blue Album)
I've got the dungeon Master's Guide
I've got a 12-sided die
I've got Kitty Pryde
and Nightcrawler too
Waiting there for me
yes I do, I do
I've got posters on the wall
My favorite rock group KISS
I've got Ace Frehley
I've got Peter Criss
Waiting there for me
yes I do, I do
In the garage
I feel safe
No one cares about my ways
In the garage
Where I belong
No one hears me sing this song
In the garage
I've got an electric guitar
I play my stupid songs
I write these stupid words
and I love every one
Waiting there for me
Yes I do, I do
In the garage
I feel safe
No one cares about my ways
In the garage
Where I belong
No one hears my sing this song
In the garage
In the garage
Yaaaaaaaaaak!
In the garage
I feel safe
No one cares about my ways
In the garage
Where I belong
No one hears my sing this song
In the garage
I feel safe
No one laughs about my ways
In the garage
Where I belong
No one hears me
No one hears me
No one hears me
No one hears me
No one hears me sing this song
I've got a 12-sided die
I've got Kitty Pryde
and Nightcrawler too
Waiting there for me
yes I do, I do
I've got posters on the wall
My favorite rock group KISS
I've got Ace Frehley
I've got Peter Criss
Waiting there for me
yes I do, I do
In the garage
I feel safe
No one cares about my ways
In the garage
Where I belong
No one hears me sing this song
In the garage
I've got an electric guitar
I play my stupid songs
I write these stupid words
and I love every one
Waiting there for me
Yes I do, I do
In the garage
I feel safe
No one cares about my ways
In the garage
Where I belong
No one hears my sing this song
In the garage
In the garage
Yaaaaaaaaaak!
In the garage
I feel safe
No one cares about my ways
In the garage
Where I belong
No one hears my sing this song
In the garage
I feel safe
No one laughs about my ways
In the garage
Where I belong
No one hears me
No one hears me
No one hears me
No one hears me
No one hears me sing this song
In The Garage - Weezer
Released in 1994 on Weezer's seminal Blue Album, 'In The Garage' stands as a defining track of the band's early sound. The song captures the raw energy and youthful frustration characteristic of the group's debut era, featuring a driving rhythm section and Ralf's distinctive vocal delivery that blends punk aggression with melodic pop sensibilities. As a centerpiece of the album, it helped establish Weezer's identity within the alternative rock landscape of the mid-90s. The track remains a staple of their discography, often cited by fans and critics alike as an essential listening piece that encapsulates the band's signature style before their subsequent stylistic evolution.