nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hulk

"Hulk" (formerly "Don't Go Hulk") is a song written by Rivers Cuomo and demoed in contention for the band's 2017 album, Pacific Daydream. Demos of the song were released in 2021 as part of the digital demo compilation Alone XIII: The Pacific Daydream Black Years.
===Appearances===
*Alone XIII: The Pacific Daydream Black Years (2021)
==Overview==
"Hulk" is first known to have been demoed in 2016 or 2017 for the project that would eventually become Pacific Daydream (itself a divergence from the band's planned eventual Black Album). Though Cuomo has not commented on the song's lyrical subject, bandmate Scott Shriner, a former U.S. Marine, is a possible candidate.
==Lyrics==
Where's my pal, where's my buddy, my friend?
Why do I have to do everything alone
Like Nietzsche in the zone?
Didn't we used to roll as a squad?
Shacking up at the Chateau Marmont
You know I don't wanna go so low
Don't go Hulk on me
Stay my Bruce Banner
I'm a real windjammer
Like poppy before me
I don't think it matters
If your glass shatters
You're the duck's quack
I got your front, sides, and back
I love to arm wrestle
Don't go Hulk on me
Stay my Bruce Banner
I'm a real windjammer
Broken down by the U.S. Marines
They built you up as a killing machine
You got a 65-inch screen
All I want is a brother to love
Someone I can bounce ideas off of sometimes
Our poppy lost his mind
Don't go Hulk on me
Stay my Bruce Banner
I'm a real windjammer
Like poppy before me
I don't think it matters
If your glass shatters
You're the duck's quack
I got your front, sides, and back
I love to arm wrestle
Don't go Hulk on me
Stay my Bruce Banner
I'm a real windjammer
==Known recordings==
==See also==
*List of Rivers Cuomo songs
Category:Rivers Cuomo songsCategory:Songs on Alone XIII: The Pacific Daydream Black Years
Humble Shack

"Humble Shack" is a single by Jason Cropper.
==Overview==
On May 21, 2020, Cropper first performed the song in full during a "Golden Hour" stream for his Facebook and Instagram followers. Cropper continued performing the song during weekly Golden Hour performances throughout the year. The song was released as a single on December 18, 2020. Cropper's daughters Kiefer and Devon contribute backing vocals on the track. According to Cropper, he used inspirations from Weezer and his old band Chopper One to write the instrumentals for the song . During performances on his weekly "Golden Hour" video streams, Cropper has occasionally inserted the chorus to the song "Touch My Fuzz" into performances of "Humble Shack".
==Personnel==
*Jason Cropper – guitar, bass, vocals
*Michael James – guitar, mixing
*Camilo Landau – guitar
*Rob Ahlers – drums
*Steve Uhlstein – piano, organ, keyboards
*Kiefer Cropper – backing vocals
*Devon Cropper – backing vocals
*Dave Donnelly – mastering
==Music video==
The music video for "Humble Shack" was directed by Brian J. Kenny and features art by Rafe Samonte. It was released on December 17, 2020.<youtube>JVdIOA3VjRg</youtube>
==Lyrics==
Daddy's got his music
Daddy's got his thumb
He'll be playing his music even though mom thinks it's dumb
Daddy's got his guitar
Daddy's got his pick
He'll be dropping some syncopated lyrics that are hella sick
And the drum goes boom
And the drum goes clack
And mama goin' boom boom boom, it's a matter of fact
And the drum goes boom
And the drum goes clack
And then we gon' boom-boom-boom in a humble shack
And mama's got a canvas
And mama's got a brush
Daddy's gonna love her and he ain't in no rush
Mama paints a picture
'Cause mama's got a dream
Mama might cry but it ain't as bad as it seems
And the drum goes boom
And the drum goes clack
And mama goin' boom boom boom, it's a matter of fact
And the drum goes boom
And the drum goes clack
And then we gon' boom-boom-boom in a humble shack
And then we gon' boom-boom-boom in a humble shack
Daddy's got a baby
That mama loves to squeeze
Baby is a doggy
Just as cute as you please
And daddy loves mama, 'cause mama is a queen
Mama loves that baby more than you ever seen
And the drum goes boom
And the drum goes clack
And mama goin' boom boom boom, it's a matter of fact
And the drum goes boom
And the drum goes clack
And then we gon' boom-boom-boom in a humble shack
And mama gon' boom-boom-boom in a humble shack
==See also==
*List of Jason Cropper songs
Category: Jason Cropper
Hummingbird

"ハミングバード" (Hummingbird) is the tenth track from the 2017 album "ニマイメ" (Nimaime) by Scott & Rivers.
==Lyrics==
===Japanese===
尊敬の眼差し　僕にないもんばっかり
あっちこっち羽ばたき　ペチャクチャさえずり　いつもマイペースな君
ちっちゃいからだに　段違いのエナジー
花から花へ　葉っぱを揺らして　いつも目が離せない
カフェインみたいに　刺激的なクイーン
僕のリトルハミングバード
飛んで行っても　帰っておいでよ
僕だけのハミングバード
落ち込んだ時も　君を見てると
めまぐるしくて　笑ってしまって　つられて羽ばたいて
お天道様の　申し子のよう
僕のリトルハミングバード
巣立って行っても　帰っておいでよ
僕だけのハミングバード
誰でも仲良くなる　君は素敵
でも時々　度が過ぎて
気が気じゃない
マイ　ハミングバード
===English (Roughly Translated)===
Respected gaze, just something I don't have
Flapping here and there, singing pechakucha, always at your own pace
A small body with extraordinary energy
From flower to flower, shake the leaves and keep an eye on them
Exciting queen like caffeine
My little humming bird
Even if you fly, come back
Hummingbird just for me
Even when I'm depressed, when I look at you
She was so dizzy and laughed that she was hung up and fluttered
Like a child of Tendou
My little humming bird
Even if you leave the nest, come back
Hummingbird just for me
Anyone can get along with you
But sometimes it's too much
I don't care
My Hummingbird 
==See also==
*Scott & Rivers
Category:Scott & Rivers songs
Category:Songs on ニマイメ
Category:Songs in languages other than English
Hurley Allmusic record review

Leaping from the majors to the indies, Weezer misses not a beat, choosing to continue the co-writing craze Rivers Cuomo kicked off on Raditude. Hurley -- named after beloved Lost character for no particular reason, but anybody with three eponymous albums in an eight-LP career doesn’t care much for titles in the first place -- is marginally louder and rougher than the clean sheen of Raditude, but not enough to fool anybody into thinking this is a punk rebirth. For Cuomo, independence means he can follow whatever notion seizes his fancy, and in this case he’s capitalizing on collaborations, penning eight of Hurley’s ten songs (the album runs four longer on a Deluxe Edition that includes a strong cover of “Viva la Vida”) with a roster so diverse it borders on the nonsensical. Rivers is open to writing with anybody: he’ll construct slick modern pop with professional songsmiths Desmond Child and Linda Perry; sharpen up his power pop with the assistance of fellow former college rockers Dan Wilson and Ryan Adams, whose respective “Ruling Me” and “Run Away” are among the album’s highlights; and craft his sweetest, smartest tunes with Tony Kanal (the crisp “Smart Girls”) and Rick Nowels, who co-wrote the classic “You Get What You Give” with Gregg Alexander and collaborates on “Hang On” here -- then, of all people, Cuomo gets old pro Mac Davis to work on the closer, “Time Flies.” Nothing on paper ties all these writers together but Rivers is the common denominator, so there’s a consistency of sound -- his co-writers amplify quirks and help him hone his craft, turning the songs tight and efficient. Sometimes, the quirks become overwhelming -- the one-note joke “Where's My Sex?” wears out its welcome by the second verse -- but usually the melodies and riffs are clean, simple, and powerful, hooking immediately and sticking around for a while. Again, Cuomo doesn’t suppress his emotion; he just prefers sentiment (albeit delivered somewhat ironically as on lead single “Memories”), but what he loves most of all is a pure pop song and Hurley offers up its fair share. 
— Stephen Thomas Erlewine
==See also==
*More reviews of Hurley
*Reviews of individual Hurley tracks
*All Weezer album reviews
==External links==
*Original review
Category:Allmusic
Category:Hurley reviews
Hurley Rolling Stone record review

Rivers Cuomo has done battle with his fans, his record label, success itself. But the title of eighth album is an olive branch to the ride-or-die nerd side of his audience: A Weezer record named after Hurley from Lost is like Rick Ross slapping a picture of Scarface-era Pacino on an album cover and calling it Tony. This is also Weezer’s first album on an indie label, giving Cuomologists a chance to test their long-standing theory that a Rivers freed from Geffen Records might be a less dickish genius.
In perfect contrarian fashion, Hurley is their most “corporate” record ever. Cuomo co-writes with a bevy of A-list song doctors (Linda Perry, Tony Kanal, Desmond Child), and calls in cameos from the Jackass crew and Michael Cera, seemingly just for the hell of it. The result: a Weezer record, some great cornball pop-metal tuneage, some irony, some insanity.
“Memories” is a hilarious ode to how awesome it was to be in Weezer back in the mid-Nineties (“When Audioslave was still Rage”); “Ruling Me” is one of Cuomo’s best girl-drunk rockers; and “Hang On” is power-ballad heaven. We also get two classic-Cuomo doses of jaded angst: the hipster-bashing “Trainwrecks” and the horny-Harvard-dude anthem “Smart Girls.” Of course, it wouldn’t be Weezer without some tossed-off dementia. “Where's My Sex?” is a Pinkerton-esque song about, um, sox, with the word “sex” sung in the place of “sox” like, “I can’t go out without my sex/It’s cold outside and my toes get wet.” As Hurley might say, “Uh, dude, you OK?”
— Jon Dolan, September 14, 2010
==See also==
*More reviews of Hurley
*Reviews of individual Hurley tracks
*All Weezer album reviews
==External links==
*Original review
Category:Rolling Stone
Category:Hurley reviews
Hurley Stereogum record review

Some things never change: On Hurley — streaming in full at MySpace, so play along — Rivers Cuomo still inhabits the mind and awkward body of a 14-year-old boy, alternately frustrated by, and in awe of the opposite sex. But some things do change, and for the better. Hurley is the best Weezer album in a while (maybe since Pinkerton, maybe since Maladroit, maybe somewhere in between), and it helps eliminate the bad taste that The Red Album and Raditude left behind.
It’s hard to understand how Cuomo, a married father (and who once wrote an essay about how he was having too much meaningless sex), could still act as if he’s never left high school (see joyous, harmony-filled second track “Ruling Me,” co-written by Semisonic’s Dan Wilson), Weezer still convincingly play the underdog, or at least the voice of the underdog. “Trainwrecks” is a great loser’s anthem. “Where's My Sex?” is more embarrassing (and, according to Cuomo interviews, was originally about socks, which makes it more embarrassing), while “Smart Girls” paints women as mysteries or simple stereotypes. But the latter also has a very Cars-like (and in that way, early Weezer-like) locomotion to the verses — and a list of names that’ll remind you of the parade of anonymous ass Cuomo lists in “Tired Of Sex.”
Cuomo wrote more of Hurley’s songs on his own — check the band’s ASCAP page to see how many cooks were in the kitchen for The Red Album and Raditude. The Ryan Adams song, “Run Away” doesn’t stand out, but the guitar progression has a pleasantly nostalgic, ’90s feel. The two best tracks on the album, “Hang On” and “Unspoken” were written by Cuomo alone, both are first person, both use strings and little touches to warm up what could have started as Pinkerton-era demos. “Unspoken” is acoustic as first, then bursts into classic Weezer feedback, and with Cuomo’s classic mix of desire and resentment (chorus: “Our life will be broken / Our hate will be unspoken”). “Hang On,” another memorable track, is still simple, maybe a little too simple, lyrically, but its sentiments aren’t too young or bro-ish, as is the case with many late Weezer tracks. (Young bro Michael Cera added guitar and backing vocals.) There’s something really sweet and sweeping about the violin over the feedback verses. And “Just like I’m solar / You warm up to me” is kind of hilarious.
After all the pre-album press, it’s a relief that Hurley is much better than the cover, or Weezer, let on. Who knows if self-doubt was responsible for the years between Pinkerton and The Green Album, or if self-doubt made Cuomo hook up with so many disparate songwriters and desperate ideas for the band’s last two records. (Also, it’s funny how self-doubt can, on the surface, look like insanity). But the biggest relief here is the hints here that Cuomo trusts his own skills and own voice once again.
Hurley is out 9/14 via Epitaph.
— Jessica Suarez, September 7, 2010
==See also==
*More reviews of Hurley
*Reviews of individual Hurley tracks
*All Weezer album reviews
==External links==
*Original review
Category:Stereogum
Category:Hurley reviews
Hurley demos

This page collates known information about early demos for 2010 album, Hurley.
==Rivers Cuomo demos==
=="Dan's Hurley Picks 1.0"==
Dubbed "Dan's Hurley Picks 1.0" and dated for January 28, 2010, the following early track list for Hurley—as chosen by then-manager Dan Field—was shared with fans by Karl Koch in 2024.Koch, Karl (as Karlophone). (July 26, 2024). Weezerpedia Discord server. Archived from the original on Weezerpedia at Weezerpedia Discord Q&A with Karl Koch - July 2024. Several of the tracks that did not ultimately make the cut for the album later appeared on the eponymous debut album by Japanese music project, Scott & Rivers, in 2013.
#Ruling Me (2)
#Softies (2009)
#Where's My Sex
#So Far From Home (SCX Vox Ruff 52009 USE)
#Hang On (acoustic mix 013)
#Break Loose (2)
#Brave New World (2)
#Disco Nap (5.2.09 Weezer)
#01 618 How Was I To Know (Minor) 200
#Unspoken (2008 Edit)
#Pick You Up (3)
#Memories
==References==
Category:ListsCategory:Weezer demos
Hurt U

"Hurt U" is a song included on the compilation G Tapes Collective: Terrible Twos by Ryen Slegr under the moniker Girls Soccer Camp.
==Overview==
==Lyrics==
No point pretending, girl
We both know what we've done
No point in keeping score
We're playing one on one
No rules to break us up
No places we can't run
We can't stop playing now
The game is way too fun
Oh, of all the rivals
That I've known
You're a threat to my survival
Baby, love is a war
Everytime that I hurt you before
I hurt you before, I hurt you before
Everytime that I hurt you before
You hurt me before
No referee to blow the whistle when I fall
No net to catch me now, my heart's the soccer ball
Oh, of all the rivals
That you've know
I'm a threat to your survival
Baby, love is a war
Everytime that you hurt me before
You hurt me before, you hurt me before
Everytime that you hurt me before
I hurt you before
Everytime that I hurt you before
I hurt you before, I hurt you before
Everytime that I hurt you before
You hurt me before
You hurt me before....
==See also==
*Ozma
*Girls Soccer Camp
== External links ==
* Bandcamp
Category:Ozma
Category:Girls Soccer Camp
Category:Ryen Slegr songs
Category:2022 releases
Hurt You So Bad

"Hurt You So Bad" is the second track and second single from the album by the rap rock band .
===Appearances===
*Darkhorse (2002)
==Overview==
Rivers Cuomo contributed the song's guitar solo, recording it on July 4, 2002.Koch, Karl. Karl's Corner - 07/04/2002D'Angelo, Joe. "Weezer's Rivers Cuomo Records With Crazy Town" MTV. 9 July 2002. http://www.mtv.com/news/1455983/weezers-rivers-cuomo-records-with-crazy-town/
==Audio==
<youtube>0LtwDRPkxwI</youtube>
==External links==
*Darkhorse on Wikipedia
==References==
Category:Songs featuring contributions by Rivers Cuomo
Hush: Los Angeles Acoustic

:This article is about the 1995 compilation album featuring Chopper One. For other possible uses, see Hush (disambiguation).
Hush: Los Angeles Acoustic is a 1995 compilation album released by Meltdown Records. The Chopper One song "Superhero" is featured.
==Overview==
The Hush features acoustic renditions of original songs by musicians from Los Angeles. One of these is an exclusive track by Chopper One (a band fronted by former Weezer guitarist Jason Cropper) entitled "Superhero". 
==Track Listing==
==Credits==
*Dave Bassett — recording engineer and mixing on all tracks except 4, 8, and 10
*Lawrence Lean — producer on Track 4
*James Abbott — engineer on Track 4
*Joey Altruda — producer on Track 8
*Gary R. Williams — producer on Track 10
*Steve Riskin — executive producer
*Karen Dumont — executive producer
*Kevin Reeves — mastering
*Kam Sangha — cover photo
*Marine Derrick — art design
==Liner notes==
From the disc tray: "Enclosed is a compact disk documenting 10 emerging Los Angles based bands each performing an acoustical arrangement of one of their original songs. We hope you like this as much as we do."
==See also==
*Jason Cropper
*Guitar Center: Fresh Cuts Vol. 4
Category:Jason Cropper
Category:Chopper One compilation/soundtrack appearances
Category:1995 releases
Hush (AM Radio song)

:This article is about the AM Radio song. For other possible uses, see Hush (disambiguation).
"Hush" is the fourth track from Radioactive, the debut album by AM Radio.
===Appearances===
*Radioactive (2003)
*Generation Blue (2024)
==Overview==
==Personnel==
*Kevin Ridel — lead vocals
*Joe Higgins — drums
*Jason Moore — guitar
*Rowan Robertson — guitar
*Bryce Soderberg — bass guitar, background vocals
==Lyrics==
Don't come up to me at all
Shut up shut up you're killing my heart
You didn't connect with me at all
I don't think that you even try
Everybody's got something to say
I don't care to listen today
All you're trying to do is bring me down anyway
You don't think we're ready yet
Shut up shut up you don't understand
Why are all these people here?
They're all here because they understand.
Everybody's got something to say
I don't care to listen today
All you're trying to do is bring me down anyway
And I don't know why you hang around
Trying to bring my whole world down
If you're gonna stay than don't make a sound
Hush hush
Maybe I should wear a brighter shirt
Shut up shut up you're killing my eye
You should keep your big mouth shut
You keep saying things I don't wanna hear
Everybody's got something to say
I don't care to listen today
All you're trying to do is bring me down anyway
Hush hush
Hush hush
Hush hush
Hush hush
Shut up
==See also==
*List of AM Radio songs
Category: AM Radio songs
Category:Songs on Radioactive
Category:AM Radio songs produced by Howard Benson
Hush (Wax song)

:This article is about the Wax song. For other possible uses, see Hush (disambiguation).
"Hush" is the third song on What Else Can We Do.
===Appearances===
*What Else Can We Do (1992)
==Personnel==
*Joe Sib – lead vocals
*Tom "Soda" Gardocki – guitars, vocals
*Dave Georgeff – bass, vocals
*Loomis Fall – drums, vocals
*Daniel Rey - producer
==Music video==
The music video for "Hush" was directed by Spike Jonze.
<youtube>IPH9d3bZqSs</youtube>
==Lyrics==
==See also==
*Wax
Category:Wax
Category:Wax songs
Category:Songs on What Else Can We Do
Category:Music videos directed by Spike Jonze
Hush (disambiguation)

"Hush" may refer to:
*"Hush" - a song by Wax, released in 1992 on What Else Can We Do.
*Hush: Los Angeles Acoustic - a 1995 compilation album featuring the Chopper One song "Superhero."
*"Hush" - a song by AM Radio, released in 2003 on Radioactive.
Category:Disambiguation page
Hyde (disambiguation)

"Hyde" may refer to:
* "Hyde - King of Earth" (also known as "Hyde - The Intro Song"), a song written by Rivers Cuomo and performed instrumentally at concerts in 2002. [https:///wiki/Recording_History_-_Page_14] [http:///catalogofriffs.html]
* "Hyde", a song written around 2013 or 2014 in contention for the album that would become Everything Will Be Alright in the End.
Category:Disambiguation page
Hyde (song)

"Hyde" is a demo written by Rivers Cuomo, around 2013 or 2014, in contention for Everything Will Be Alright in the End.
==Background==
It is known for its lyrics about Rivers discussing his wife with a therapist, on how she can be so nice but also can be a complete monster. Despite this seemingly dark subject matter, on the Army of Babies fan forums, user Bleed0range described it as "actually a funny song".
==Lyrics==
[...]
She's a fucking murderer
[...]
==See also==
*Everything Will Be Alright in the End Except You Die
*Everything Will Be Alright in the End
Hyde - King of Earth

"Hyde - King of Earth" (also known as simply "King of Earth" or "Hyde - The Intro Song") is a Weezer song.
===Appearances===
*Performed live
*Alone VIII: The Maladroit Years (2020)
==Overview==
"Hyde" was composed by Weezer bassist Scott Shriner.Weezerpedia Discord Q&A with Karl Koch - June 2023 The song was performed at Weezer concerts in the spring and summer of that same year as an instrumental song, appearing on setlists under the title "Hyde - The Intro Song". The song's placement in the 2002 version of the Catalog O' Riffs suggests that it received lyrics (written by Rivers Cuomo) after its initial debut. The song was learned by the band at a soundcheck on August 1, 2002.Weezer Recording History - Page 14 A demo of the song from the Maladroit era was initially released by Cuomo as part of the digital compilation Alone VIII: The Maladroit Years on November 22, 2020, but was removed a few days later, on November 30, likely due to being co-written (as well as the presence of other band members on the recording).
==Lyrics==
All my life I sat in corners of the room
Pretty girls would never choose me to talk to
Burning anger fills my heart up more each day
One of these lonely nights I'll throw them all away
I will be the King of Earth
Everyone will feel my wrath
In the meantime, I'll still watch in solitude
Feel my strength increasing deep within myself
All these other fools will scratch their puny heads
Wondering how this little bastard slipped ahead
I will be the King of Earth
Everyone will feel my wrath
To the day you see me burning up the sun
Please enjoy this chance to have your little fun
Ohh
==Live performances==
*Weezer concert: 05/02/2002
*Weezer concert: 05/05/2002
*Weezer concert: 05/13/2002
*Weezer concert: 05/16/2002
*Weezer concert: 05/18/2002
*Weezer concert: 05/26/2002
*Weezer concert: 07/09/2002
*Weezer concert: 07/26/2002
*Weezer concert: 08/18/2002
==Known recordings==
==See also==
*List of Weezer songs
*List of Scott Shriner songs
*List of Rivers Cuomo songs
==References==
Category:Weezer songs
Category:Rivers Cuomo songs
Category:Scott Shriner
Category:Songs on Alone VIII: The Maladroit Years
Category:Instrumentals
Category:Catalog o' Riffs