18,619
edits
(Added YouTube) |
(→Overview: Added liner notes) |
||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
"I'll Think About You" was written in 1994 and demoed by Rivers around the same time, but remained dormant until 1997 when Rivers considered it for the [[Homie]] project. | "I'll Think About You" was written in 1994 and demoed by Rivers around the same time, but remained dormant until 1997 when Rivers considered it for the [[Homie]] project. | ||
A live version of this song performed by [[Homie]] is a commonly-traded MP3 among fans. On this bootleg, Rivers says, " | A live version of this song performed by [[Homie]] is a commonly-traded MP3 among fans. On this bootleg, Rivers says, "it sounds kinda like the theme to ''Sesame Street''," before the song is played. On [[Troublemaker Tour| Troublemaker Tour 2008]], portions of the main melody were played as an outro to the song "[[Keep Fishin']]". | ||
The version featured on ''Alone II'' is an actual Homie recording and not Rivers' original [[1994]] demo. This version, however, is believed not to be from the Homie album sessions. | The version featured on ''Alone II'' is an actual Homie recording and not Rivers' original [[1994]] demo. This version, however, is believed not to be from the Homie album sessions. | ||
==Liner notes== | |||
Since late '92, through many of the difficult days of playing the clubs in L.A. with Weezer, Jennifer Chiba had been my kind-of-girlfriend. I had benefitted greatly from her care and yet I had always kept my heart hard to her, believing that if Weezer did make it, I would want to be free for the many superior options I imagined would be available to me. Now in the summer of '94, as Weezer was indeed starting to make it, Chiba said she would resist me because of my refusal to commit. But whenever Weezer came through town I called her up looking for a place to stay (because I was no longer renting an apartment) and she gave in, letting me into her heart and home. In mid-July, when Weezer came to L.A. to record some B-sides ("Mykel and Carli", "Susanne", and "My Evaline") I stayed with her. We had an argument. She wanted more commitment and I wanted continued freedom. At the end of the work period, I flew back to my mom's house in Connecticut and on July 14 wrote a song called '''"I'll Think About You" (Track 19)''' that I hoped captured the pain and conflict of my situation with Chiba. | |||
==Audio== | ==Audio== | ||