Living Without You
Weezer · Other Songs - Weezer
I wanna go
To see house
See how ya livin
Livin without you
And if you can
I’m warnin you,
From such a distance
Livin without you
And if you want to try
To speak to me again,
I’ll be your best of friends
Ooo oo oooo
And I want you
Ooo oo oooo
The things you wrote
To cut me off
When I was tryin’
Livin without you
To get with you
To be your friend
Make me feel so bad
Livin without you
And if you want to try
To speak to me again
I’ll be your best of friends
Ooo oo oooo
And I want you
Ooo oo oooo
Yeah, sweet girl I need you
Yeah, I think it could be so good
Livin without you
Livin without you
And if you want to try
To speak to me again
I’ll be your best of friends
Ooo oo ooo
And I want you
Ooo oo ooooo
Yeah, sweet girl I need you
Yeah, I think it could be so good
To see house
See how ya livin
Livin without you
And if you can
I’m warnin you,
From such a distance
Livin without you
And if you want to try
To speak to me again,
I’ll be your best of friends
Ooo oo oooo
And I want you
Ooo oo oooo
The things you wrote
To cut me off
When I was tryin’
Livin without you
To get with you
To be your friend
Make me feel so bad
Livin without you
And if you want to try
To speak to me again
I’ll be your best of friends
Ooo oo oooo
And I want you
Ooo oo oooo
Yeah, sweet girl I need you
Yeah, I think it could be so good
Livin without you
Livin without you
And if you want to try
To speak to me again
I’ll be your best of friends
Ooo oo ooo
And I want you
Ooo oo ooooo
Yeah, sweet girl I need you
Yeah, I think it could be so good
Living Without You
Weezer's "Living Without You" stands as a defining track from their 2001 breakthrough album, "Weezer (The Blue Album)." The song exemplifies the band's signature blend of jangly guitar riffs, driving basslines, and anthemic vocals, capturing the raw energy of their early 2000s pop-punk and alternative rock era. As a staple of their discography, the recording has become a cultural touchstone, frequently covered by other artists and celebrated for its infectious melody and emotional resonance. It remains a quintessential representation of Weezer's ability to craft songs that resonate deeply with audiences, bridging the gap between indie credibility and mainstream appeal.
