Weezer Lyrics — by Popularity
421 songs · Page 2 of 9
| 51 | The Angel and the One |
| 52 | American Gigolo |
| 53 | Death and Destruction |
| 54 | Ruling Me |
| 55 | Fall Together |
| 56 | The Girl Got Hot |
| 57 | Put Me Back Together |
| 58 | I’m Your Daddy |
| 59 | December |
| 60 | Let It All Hang Out |
| 61 | Trippin’ Down the Freeway |
| 62 | Unspoken |
| 63 | Trainwrecks |
| 64 | Pork and Beans |
| 65 | I Don’t Want to Let You Go |
| 66 | Where’s My Sex? |
| 67 | Hang On |
| 68 | Smart Girls |
| 69 | Run Away |
| 70 | In the Mall |
| 71 | Brave New World |
| 72 | Mykel & Carli |
| 73 | The Prettiest Girl in the Whole Wide World |
| 74 | You Gave Your Love to Me Softly |
| 75 | Time Flies |
| 76 | Run Over by a Truck |
| 77 | King |
| 78 | Turn Me Round |
| 79 | Get Me Some |
| 80 | All My Friends Are Insects |
| 81 | Viva la Vida |
| 82 | Miss Sweeney |
| 83 | Pig |
| 84 | The Underdogs |
| 85 | The Weight |
| 86 | Waiting on You |
| 87 | Devotion |
| 88 | My Evaline |
| 89 | The Spider |
| 90 | We Wish You a Merry Christmas |
| 91 | I Want to Be Something |
| 92 | The Sweater Song |
| 93 | I Do |
| 94 | Unbreak My Heart |
| 95 | Turning Up the Radio |
| 96 | Represent (Rocked Out mix) |
| 97 | I Don’t Want Your Loving |
| 98 | Blowin’ My Stack |
| 99 | Long Time Sunshine |
| 100 | Only in Dreams |
Weezer Albums
EPs
Singles
About Weezer
Weezer is an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1992 who became alt-rock icons with their blend of power-pop melodies, crunchy guitars, and Rivers Cuomo's earnestly nerdy lyrics. Their self-titled debut "Blue Album" (1994) spawned classics like "Buddy Holly" and "Say It Ain't So," establishing their signature sound of catchy hooks wrapped in distorted guitars and deeply personal storytelling. After the darker, more experimental "Pinkerton" (1996) initially flopped but later gained cult status, the band evolved through various phases, from mainstream pop-rock hits like "Beverly Hills" to continued experimentation across their prolific catalog. Weezer's influence on emo, indie rock, and geek culture remains profound, with their honest vulnerability and pop sensibilities inspiring countless bands while maintaining a devoted fanbase across multiple generations.