This Is Such a Pity: Difference between revisions

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"This Is Such a Pity" is the first released Weezer song since Butterfly to have no distortion.  The song uses Casio keyboard synths and has an '80s feel to it.  Rivers has expressed that it might be his favorite song on the record.  The song was released in early 2006 as ''Make Believe's''' fourth single, but no official music video was ever made.  In the live performance for the Japanese "Across the Sea" DVD, Brian introduces a new move: "[[The Power Rise]]".
"This Is Such a Pity" is the first released Weezer song since Butterfly to have no distortion.  The song uses Casio keyboard synths and has an '80s feel to it.  Rivers has expressed that it might be his favorite song on the record.  The song was released in early 2006 as ''Make Believe's''' fourth single, but no official music video was ever made.  In the live performance for the Japanese "Across the Sea" DVD, Brian introduces a new move: "[[The Power Rise]]".
===List of Incarnations===
===List of Incarnations===
Interestingly, "This Is Such a Pity" is a reworked song from an original [[Album 5 Demos|Album 5 Demo]]. Although little resemblance is noticeable, "This Is Such a Pity" was originally "[[She Who Is Militant]]". The song's name was changed several times.  Names included have been:
"This is Such a Pity" shares its COR number with an early Album 5 demo track, "[[She Who Is Militant]]".The songs only share a mild similarity in one chord progression. Also listed with the same COR were other songs, assumed to share different elements of "This is Such a Pity" and "She Who Is Militant" as well as other unheard sections. These titles include:
 
*"[[She Who Is Militant]]"
*"[[She Who Is Militant]]"
*"Tell Me What You Did"
*"Tell Me What You Did"
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