Edited sentence: " The fact that the song is a rerecording of a version on a previous EP certainly suggests that these high-school dramatics did not leave Bemis quickly." The former is a requiem for love lost and a reminder thereof in the form of The Four Tops' "Sugar Pie Honey Bunch" playing on the radio.A noteworthy example of this stew is at the junction between the songs "Sure, Baby... Hold Back" and "The Last Great Punk Rock Song.The style of the album, like the majority of their material, is a characteristic blend of pop-rock, emo, and punk.This bleeds into the latter with one mighty distorted chord, and the listener bares witness to Bemis's parody of himself, as he screams: "I've got a few songs about remorse/And I'll sing until my voice grows hoarse/But most are about girl problems.../I will wail about anarchy.Whereas later works of the band are more self-focused (in the sense of finding one's self and their subsequent place in the world), lyricist Max Bemis focuses more on the typical subjects of pop punk and emo on Baseball: relationships, girls, the "scene," and music itself