All The Small Things - OFFICAL Video and Lyrics

Lyrics:

All the, small things
True care, truth brings
I'll take, one lift
Your ride, best trip

Always, I know
You'll be at my show
Watching, waiting, commiserating

Say it ain't so, I will not go, turn the lights off, carry me home
Na, Na.......

Late night, come home
Work sucks, I know
She left me roses by the stairs
Surprises let me know she cares

Say it ain't so, I will not go, turn the lights off, carry me home
Na, Na......

Say it ain't so, I will not go, turn the lights off, carry me home
Keep your head still I'll be your thrill, the night will go on, my little
windmill
Say it ain't so, I will not go, turn the lights off, carry me home
Keep your head still, I'll be your thrill, the night will go on, the night will
go on, my little windmill.

Artistdirect.com Interviews Tom Delonge

This is an interview with Tom Delonge about the new music, the tour, and other things having to do with the bands new emergence. It's a not a small one so put on a cup of coffee before you sit down.

From artistdirect.com:

The world needs Blink-182. That's an undeniable fact.

The Southern California punk rockers are bringing "fun" back to rock music this summer with their highly anticipated reunion tour. Tom DeLonge, Mark Hoppus and Travis Barker are officially back. It's a momentous occasion for so many twenty-somethings who fondly asked "What's My Age Again?" while watching American Pie in 1999. There are a lot of them too! They'll be filling up venues to see Blink-182 rock all summer, and there's no doubt that San Diego's finest will deliver the goods.

In many ways, Blink-182 are the perfect American rock band. Their songs are infectious, fast, hilarious and party-ready. What's a better cure for all of the U.S.'s problems right now? Nothing, really.

Vocalist/guitarist Tom DeLonge spoke to ARTISTdirect.com in this exclusive interview about Blink's comeback, the summer tour, the future, swearing a lot and why their stage show will be the perfect cross between George Carlin and Iron Maiden.

Are you ready to hit the road?

I think…I'm not packed [Laughs].

How does it feel to be back with Blink-182?

It's awesome. It's kind of tripping me out a little bit. I'm completely blown away by the size and the enormity of this tour. We're doing 30,000 people in multiple cities; it's insane.

Blink-182 really captured a crucial period in a lot of fans' lives. You're going to have fans in their late '20s at the shows that were super into you in high school. Does that trip you out?

Yeah, it does. Maybe they're bringing younger brothers or something too—packing it down. It's not like the band has been on the radio and really present over the past few years [Laughs]. I think it's going to be amazing, and I hope the fans get what they're looking for. I will be there to see if we're good too [Laughs].

What do you plan on giving them?

I think it's going to be the most amount of rock production that you can do with the most amount of bad words mixed together in a beautiful soup.

So George Carlin meets Iron Maiden?

Yes! That's a really, really great way to look at it [Laughs]. I think so.

What sparked the urge for you guys to get back together and hit the road?

I think there's no real secret that after Travis' accident the band was able to very quickly brush aside all of the old bullshit that we had. Inevitably the conversation comes up like, "What are we going to do? Are we going to jam again?" No one had any objections to it. I'm in the middle of recording an Angels & Airwaves album and finishing up the motion picture we've been doing for three years, so I have a lot of other things going on as well. Those guys are producing. Travis is playing with DJ AM. I think we all said, "Well shit, maybe we could do a tour?" The next thing you know all of the agents and managers got fired up and, bam, we have the biggest tour of our career. As slow as we were going, everyone else was running, and here we are. It's catching us by surprise. I think it's really going to be an electric experience for the fans. This is going to be a brilliant tour.

When you guys first got back into the rehearsal room was the chemistry instantly there again?

We didn't start playing at first. We just started hanging and then we started bouncing ideas from studio to studio. In many ways, it was! There's a crude sense of humor that never went away. There were some big conversations in the beginning obviously about how we got to where we are now and who we are. Also we talked about where we were over the past few years. It was a little awkward at the beginning, but it wasn't that big of a deal considering what Travis went through. We were able to brush all of that shit aside really quickly.

You guys grew up together and you have a bond that you can't ever really break.

That's exactly what it is. Things that are great inevitably hurt bands. When you grow up, get married and have kids, then your priorities have to be directed towards your family, you know? It's not simply you and your buddies traveling in a van, doing whatever you want and leaving the city the next morning. Once you have families involved, it's really not about that. You have to make all these plans and put in all these controls that safeguard that element of your life. I think that's what starts to pull at bands and make things more difficult as you go on. With Blink, we spent so many years together that there was definitely so much history. This tour seems like we're reliving the good parts—which was a lot of it. It's going to come across really well.

Do you feel like your different as men and musicians now? What's the general consensus?

Yeah, we are different. Mark does a lot of producing, mostly in the scene which we came out of. Travis has been doing all of these hip hop things, producing and doing collaborations. I've been producing. God, with Angels & Airwaves, we've produced all of our own records, there's the feature film and we've done crazy epic documentaries. There's a lot of experience after Blink. So to come back into this, it's interesting. I remember thinking in one way we were going to pull a lot of these elements in and in the other way, it works just the way it is. It's funny because I think about when I went to see The Police play. I was imagining and asking, "What are they going to do?" Sting was taking all of these people on stage with him and he was doing all of these crazy New Age type songs and shit. Then all of a sudden, you see The Police play and they had an epic stage show but the songs and the way they played them were very stripped down and how they always were. I think that's what people want to hear. It's a long-winded answer, but I'm basically saying we have a lot of experience and we've changed a lot and we want to pull in some of those elements, but at the same time, Blink works in a very specific way. That's with me really drunk saying a lot of bad words.

Your setup with LiveNation for the $20 tickets is really encouraging for fans too.

Yeah, I think that, in many ways, Blink was the sum of modern suburban America. The tour is going to have this sense of nostalgia. It is what it is and you don't need to tamper with it too much. People are coming there for a very specific reason, and they're going to get it.

You guys were the summer of '99 for a lot of people, and there's going to be a real happy vibe all around.

We're a very summertime band. That's one of the great things about coming out of San Diego. We played really fast. I grew up skateboarding my entire life. I know to a degree, it was for Travis, we grew up worshipping the band The Descendents—another Southern California punk band singing about girls, friends and food. That pretty much sums up your early high school career for a lot of people. The cool thing was, we never took ourselves too seriously. We took we did very seriously and we tried to write the best songs that we could, but we never got so full of ourselves that if we fucked up we'd get pissed. If we ever fucked up on stage, it always made the show better. We'd play the show three more times, sometimes in the dark to prove we could play it. I think the spontanaeity of it is what really gave the people the feeling that they could do it too [Laughs]. They'd see us doing it, and they'd be like, "Oh my God, we could do that!" That's the beauty of punk rock music! That's what U2 said about The Ramones. They saw The Ramones play and said, "We could do that too!" I think that's what Blink is.

You guys gave kids a different kind of release. You came out at the end of grunge and existed throug Korn's era. Whereas Korn gave kids a raw catharsis, you provided a different catharsis. It was fun and more about the party.

I think that's a really good take. Obviously all of the Nirvanas of the world and the Korns and Limp Bizkits were going on at the time. However, Green Day and Offspring were very different from Blink even though we were all in the punk scene. I think we were the first band that was probably full of as much personality as we were of hooks—maybe even to our detriment [Laughs]. I think people related to us three. We were all so different. Mark is like the more relatable mainstream guy. Travis really is that hip hop, grew-up-in-a-bad-neighborhood kind of kid. I'm very much the snotty indie rocker art guy or something [Laughs]. To be honest, I don't really like indie rock that much though [Laughs]. I don't know how to describe it because I listen to Arcade Fire, Mark listens to Motion City Soundtrack and Travis listens to The Game [Laughs].

With Blink, kids could have their own favorite member. That was missing throughout the '90s because bands became more and more singular in terms of identity. You three were all so different.

Yeah, we really were. It was great. With Blink, everybody related to a very specific person. That's funny that you say that. I've truly come to sense that over the years. Actually, I saw it massively when the band broke up because there were waves of people spitting venom at each other depending on which band they liked [Laughs].

It's a testament to everything coming together and working the way it did. You were more like a classic rock band in the sense that each band member was extremely different, like Led Zeppelin. They even had their own symbols.

It's true, and I agree. There are so many conversations to this day about who was really responsible for the better part of Pink Floyd, which singer [Laughs]. I grew up hearing all of that stuff. People would ask, "Who was your favorite guy in The Beatles?" Blink always aspired to have that healthy challenge at least as far in the sense of songwriting. We loved the idea that Lennon and McCartney were always trying to push each other to be better. Mark and I always tried. I don't think anyone would put Blink and Beatles in the same sentence, but I will because, fuck, I can [Laughs].

Well you captured a time for a lot of fans, so that makes a lot of sense. You were their Beatles.

Maybe we were like the semi-retarded Beatles to them [Laughs]. I'm going to repeat one of the coolest quotes I've ever heard. Pete Townshend came to San Diego speaking and doing a solo thing in front of a large audience. I had the story relayed back to me that Pete was telling the audience that his kid asked him how to play a Blink song. Some of the older people in the audience were chuckling and he was like, "No, you don't understand. To my kid, Blink is The Who." That, to me, was such a validation obviously. That's beyond. I don't really believe anybody would want to repeat that except those kids, but it makes sense. The kids that grew up with our band weren't going to grow up listening to The Who, The Beatles or Led Zeppelin. They needed their own band to relate to. It's like that with every generation. We were a modern rock band—just like The Who was for their time. I think it's really important for critics not to give new bands shit because there might be an old band that did it better. That's not the point. Every generation needs their own band to do what it is they do for them.

You had a certain spirit that permeated everything. There was time where your fun vibe so important and necessary right around the turn of the century.

How bad do people want that now? The economy is in ruins. We've had a couple wars. It seems like it's not getting any better. So why don't we all get together and make at least a one-evening revolution. That's why I grew up listening to punk rock music. That's why slam-dancing was an important thing for kids. You've got to get your aggression out some way. You've got to go out and vent. I think it's great however people do it. Whether they join these weird dance clubs in East L.A. or they go and slam around in a circle to a punk rock band, they need to express themselves.

What's after this tour? Are you going to do an album or are you right back to Angels?

Well, that's the big debate—how do we fit it all in, how's the tour going to go and how are we going to get along. Right now, everything's amazing. None of us expect that anything is going to go past this. There's so much success already permeating around this tour. For me, the big issue is I'm dropping a motion picture and an album for free right after the first of the year with Angels. It's the biggest, most massive release of my entire career and probably the greatest work of my life to this date, so I'm going to be a little busy with that. But, we're getting offers for Blink to headline the biggest shows in the entire world. So it's like, "What are we going to do? Can we get out there?" It's not an easy thing to have two bands that are doing really well, so I don't know! I'm open to whatever. Blink's going to release a song, we started working on some great music. It comes so natural to Blink. The new song is so good. It sounds like us, but it's got an element of Rush in it. I think people are going to love it. It's like Rush, Floyd and Blink all in the same song. It'll make people excited for what comes next. We've just got to figure out the schedule, I guess.

photo from artistdirect.com

182 The Small Things Allows Commenting Again

Hey guys,

I took the commenting feature off of 182 The Small Things for awhile only because I didn't their were many readers coming to this page. The thing was, I just didn't want to have all those 0s showing under the number of comments.

So anyway, it's just a small thing, but the commenting feature is enabled again. Feel free to give your say on Blink 182 whether the posts are great or suck. It's really up to you. Enjoy!

Kyle

Pictures Blink - Photos of Blink 182 on Jimmy Kimmel Live

These pictures of Blink 182 are really quite dazzling. I love it when photographers use a wide-angle lens instead of a small one to get those "fish-eye" pictures. As you can tell from these pictures and the videos I posted yesterday, Blink 182's concert was no small thing. I was a little bummed that they didn't play "All The Small Things" at their shows. That would have made my day, but check out these sweet pictures of Blink 182.

Video of Blink 182 Playing "All the Small Things" on Jay Leno

Blink 182 plays "All the Small Things" on Jay Leno. You can tell they're a little rusty, but it's pretty awesome to see them back.

Blink 182 To Perform on Jay Leno

It was mentioned that Blink 182 will be performing on Monday and Tuesday night on Jay Leno's show. Everyone should be tuned in for this!

Check NBC.com for more details.

Blink Pictures - T-Mobile Show Photographs

From spin.com:

Tour 2009 Blink - Fall Out Boy Joins Summer Tour and Dates Posted

Friends or Enemies wrote:

Ever since I heard "dude ranch" I knew I wanted to meet blink-182. They basically were saying and doing everything I wanted to, only in smarter and funnier ways. To have the chance to join them on tour has always been a dream for our band. We thought we probably would never have the chance. It’s good for music that blink-182 is making noise again. I'm really happy to be able to see it from such a close point of view. - Pete Wentz


Here are the dates:

w/ Blink 182 & All American Rejects

7/30 - Calgary, AB @ Saddledome
7/31 - Edmonton, AB @ Rexall Place
8/1 - Saskatoon, SK @ Credit Union Centre
8/2 - Winnipeg, MB @ MTS Centre


w/ Blink 182, Panic At The Disco, & Chester French

8/4 - Milwaukee, WI @ Marcus Amphitheater
8/6 - Boston, MA @ Comcast Center


w/ Blink 182 & Chester French

8/7 - Quebec City, QC @ Colisee / Pavillon
8/8 - Montreal, QC @ Bell Centre


w/ Blink 182, Panic At The Disco, & Chester French

8/12 - Hershey, PA @ Hershey Park Pavilion/Stadium
8/13 - Cincinnati, OH @ Riverbend
8/14 - Pittsburgh, PA @ Post Gazette Pavilion
8/15 - Chicago, IL @ First Midwest Bank Pavilion
8/16 - Omaha, NE @ WestFair Amphitheater
8/18 - Minneapolis, MN @ Xcel Center
8/20 - Indianapolis, IN @ Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre
8/21 - Buffalo, NY @ Darien Lake Performing Arts Center
8/22 - Detroit, MI @ DTE Energy Music Centre


w/ Blink 182, All American Rejects, and Asher Roth

9/19 - Phoenix, AZ @ Tempe Beach Park Amphitheater
9/21 - Albuquerque, NM @ Journal Pavilion
9/23 - Dallas, TX @ Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
9/24 - Houston, TX @ Superpages.com Center
9/26 - West Palm Beach, FL @ Cruzan Amphitheatre
9/27 - Tampa, FL @ Ford Amphitheatre
9/29 - Atlanta, GA @ Lakewood Amphitheater
10/1 - Charlotte, NC @ Charlotte Verizon Wireless Amphitheater
10/2 - Virginia Beach, VA @ Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre

182 My Age Again - Lyrics to What's My Age Again By Blink 182

"What's My Age Again" by Blink 182 is a great song about being immature. The song is easy to relate to with the fun and realistic pranks that Blink 182 presents throughout the verses and choruses. Mark Hoppus does a great job of presenting the typical juvenile slob in 182 My Age Again when he talks about television and sodomy. They're such wild guys.

This song also fits perfectly alongside 182 The Small Things on the Enema of the State album with how innocent and fun it is. I think that Blink 182 has some really outstanding melodies with "What's My Age Again" once that chorus really starts pumping.

Speaking of melodies, if anyone is looking for a web site that can help you develop better singing melodies and improve your singing overall, you should check out this site: Sing Like Blink 182

182 My Age Again Lyrics

I took her out it was a Friday night
I wore cologne to get the feeling right
We started making out and she took off my pants
But then I turned on the TV

And that's about the time that she walked away from me
Nobody likes you when you're 23
And are still more amused by TV shows
What the hell is ADD?
My friends say I should act my age
What's my age again?
What's my age again?

Then later on, on the drive home
I called her mom from a pay phone
I said I was the cops
And your husband's in jail
This state looks down on sodomy

And that's about the time that bitch hung up on me
Nobody likes you when your 23
And are still more amused by prank phone calls
What the hell is caller ID?
My friends say I should act my age
What's my age again?
What's my age again?

And that's about the time she walked away from me
Nobody likes you when your 23
And you still act like you're in Freshman year
What the hell is wrong with me?
My friends say I should act my age
What's my age again?
What's my age again?

That's about the time she broke up with me (Please stay)
No one should take themselves so seriously (with me, please stay)
With many years ahead to fall in line (with me, please stay)
Why would you wish that on me? (with me)
I never want to act my age (please stay)
What's my age again? (with)
What's my age again? (me)

What's my age again?

182 The Small Things - Amazing All The Small Things Tracking Sheet

So recently, Blink 182's Mark Hoppus was looking through a bunch of old papers and came across the tracking sheet used in the studio for their song "All The Small Things." Talk about awesome. Here's the blog excerpt and picture of the famous tracking sheet for 182 The Small Things.

in getting ready for the blink-182 tour, we’ve been going back and listening to the original recordings of the songs. today i came across the original tracking sheet from “all the small things.” ah, the old days of tape, where you had to commit to a sound and go with it. back then we thought we were super fancy because we had the drums all recorded on one reel, and the other tracks recorded on a slave reel of 24 tracks, giving us an entire 40 tracks to record on! (the drums were all recorded on 16 track 2 inch…) nowadays, on pro-tools HD, 40 tracks is barely enough for the drums and percussion for a song sometimes.

some notes: it says “new bass” on tracks 7 & 8 after i bought the fender precision bass named “petey” halfway through the album, and wanted to re-record most of the bass parts with it. looking back at this track sheet is amazing. apparently tom used his les paul on most of the main guitar tracks. in the chorus 3rd and octave guitar tracks, it looks like a gold-top les paul was used, probably jerry finn’s. he had the most amazing collection of instruments anyone has ever seen. seeing this tracking sheet really makes me miss jerry. he was so rad.

hard to believe this was recorded 10 years ago.

anyway, i thought it’d be cool to share this tracking sheet. there are a lot more, and maybe if people are interested i’ll post them as well in the future.

182 Age Again - 7 Cool Things About the Video, What's My Age Again

"What's My Age Again" by Blink 182 has an absolutely hilarious video. It's just as good as "All The Small Things." Of course, I really can't be disappointed because I'm a huge Blink 182 nut.

However, I thought that I would type up 7 of the best things that are in the video for Blink 182's "What's My Age Again" since it's just downright awesome. Who else, but Blink 182 would have a man in a banana suit?

1. There's a man in a banana suit.

2. The boys are naked. (That one's for the ladies)

3. That sexy nurse from the Enema of the State album art is in the video. Nice.

4. Mark Hoppus scores a basket on the basketball court. Go Mark.

5. Blink 182 makes fun of a typical Gap or Old Navy commercial.

6. They all wear high songs when they're running. haha

7. The end of the video makes you wonder if they really ran nude. (I sure as heck don't know)

"What My Age Again" is hilarious so check it out for yourself here.

182 The Small Things Guitar Chords

Blink 182's "All The Small Things" is probably one of the very first songs that I ever learned how to play on the guitar. "Dammit" by Blink 182 probably came second. I can't really remember. However, "All The Small Things" is relatively simple song to play if you have a decent time forming simple power chords on your axe.

If you're looking for some real top notch instructions on how to play the guitar like Blink 182, you should check out this site: Play Guitar Like Blink 182

And like almost every other Blink 182 song, 182 The Small Things only has three chords. haha

G5, F5, and C5,

G5 F5 F5(Variation) C5
e-----------------------------
b--------6--------------------
g--------5------------------5-
d--5-----3---3--------------3-
a--5---------3--------------3-
E--3---------1----------------

The intro to "All The Small Things" goes: C5 (4 counts), F5 (4 counts), G5 (4 counts) and then you stick the little lead on F5 back into the beginning of the riff.

Blink 182's verses are: C5, G5, F5 (all 4 counts each)
These are all strummed in a palm-muted fashion.

The Chorus to "All The Small Things" is the same as the verses, just strummed out full instead of palm-muted.

The only thing that doesn't really follow the trend for the song is the bridge which looks like this:

e--------------------------------------------------
b--------------------------------------------------
g---5---5---5---5----(X 3)----4---4---4---4--------
d-----5---5---5---5-------------5---5---5---5------
a--------------------------------------------------
E--------------------------------------------------

So there you go. You'll be jammin' on Blink 182's "All The Small Things" in no time!

182 The Small Things Cd Single Cover

"All The Small Things" was released by Blink 182 on their album Enema of the State, but they also released it as a single. I've found a couple covers for there single release of "All The Small Things," and I really wonder in what countries Blink 182 released these.





This cover for Blink 182's single shows the boys in line for the sexy nurse, just like in their album artwork for Enema of the State. This cover really gives that simple, fun feel that I think made Blink 182's fan base so large with the release of 182 The Small Things.





This "All The Small Things" cover simply shows the boys in all their smiling glory. I can't believe how young Blink 182 looks in this one since Travis Barker has those short dreads going instead of his hawk and Delonge's hair is quite short.

Feeling This 182 Lyrics

"Feeling This" by Blink 182 is the debut song from their surprisingly serious self-titled album. The lyrics to "Feeling This" however, has a very fun and youthful feel to it comparatively to the rest of the album. Blink 182 captures a very sexual emotion from the song with phrases like "Let me go in her room" and "I wanna take off her clothes."

I really think that these lyrics are deep and have so many subtle twists in them. I used to have a hard time writing lyrics and just singing in general, but I went to this cool site, Sing Like Blink 182, and now I'm not too bad. Check it out if you have time.

Feeling This 182 has an incredible catchy hook sung by Mark Hoppus, "Fate fell short this time. Your smile fades in the summer. Place your hand in mine. I'll leave when I wanna." I think the band really took a new spin with this album, but keeping a very active sound like "Feeling This," kept the classic Blink 182 spirit alive. I mean, you can't say it's much like 182 The Small Things, but it's freaking great.

Feeling This 182

(Get ready for action!)
I got no regret right now (I'm feeling this)
The air is so cold and low (I'm feeling this)
Let me go in her room (I'm feeling this)
{I love all the things you do / {I wanna take off her clothes (I’m feeling this)
Show me the way to bed (I'm feeling this)
Show me the way you move (I'm feeling this)
Fuck it, it's such a blur (I'm feeling this)
I love all the things you do (I'm feeling this)

[Chorus:]
Fate fell short this time
Your smile fades in the summer
Place your hand in mine
I'll leave when I wanna

Where do we go from here
Turn all the lights down now
Smiling from ear to ear (I'm feeling this)
Our breathing has got too loud (I'm feeling this)
Show me the bedroom floor (I'm feeling this)
Show me the bathroom mirror (I'm feeling this)
We're taking this way too slow (I'm feeling this)
Take me away from here (I'm feeling this)

[Chorus x2]

This place was never the same again
After you came and went
How can you say you meant anything different
To anyone standing alone
On the street with a cigarette
On the first night we met

Look to the past
And remember and smile
And maybe tonight
I can breathe for awhile
I'm not in the scene
I think I'm fallin' asleep
But then all that it means is
I'll always be dreaming of you

[Chorus x5]
[During Last Choruses In The Background:]
(Are we alone, Do you feel it?
So lost and disillusioned [x4])

I Miss You 182 - Video For I Miss You By Blink 182

Blink 182's "I Miss You" video clearly presents more of the band's distinguished side. Tom Delonge is shown with his new pastel-colored guitar and Mark Hoppus with a "small" upright bass, Blink 182 style. Travis showcases a new drum pattern in "I Miss You" that's more reserved compared to most things that he's played in the past.

Of course, most of the songs on Blink 182's self-titled album present a much more tasteful side to the band. Even some of the framing and footage from "I Miss You," like the women and the small crows, set a very strong, dismal mood. Blink 182 went a very different route with this song, "I Miss You," and this video, but I think it worked out as the best thing.

Check out the I Miss You 182 video for yourself here!

182 The Small Things Popularity

Blink 182's "All the Small Things" is their major hit from Enema of the State. There's only been two songs by Blink 182 to reach the number on spot on the US Modern Rock Chart and "All The Small Things" is one of them.

It really makes me wonder what Blink 182's writing style is. Their chord progressions are so simple, yet they can produce some of the catchiest songs ever heard, like "All The Small Things" for instance.

I have a theory that Blink 182's writing is more or less based upon their vocal melodes than any other small thing. If you notice in 182 the small things, none of the melodies are taken for granted. Blink 182 sculpts every verse, chorus, and pre-chorus melody to be extremely memorable. How the heck does Blink 182 do it?

Blink 182 has more hits than I can count off the top of my head and "All The Small Things" definately isn't an exception. Apparently 182 the small things is about Tom Delonge's girlfriend and how she complained that he wrote too many songs about his ex's none about her. Well, he showed her. haha

Dammit 182 - Watch The Video For Dammit By Blink 182

Blink 182's "Dammit" video is just sincerely goofy. I don't think that I've seen a video that shows immature hilarity like Blink 182. In the "Dammit" video, I can barely keep my composure as Mark Hoppus gets chased around the theater on a small wooden broom used as a horse. This band hardly ever took things seriously until the release of their self-titled album, but Dammit 182's video always gives me a giggle.

Dammit 182 - Lyrics To Dammit By Blink 182

Blink 182's "Dammit" is such a great, catchy song. It's pretty mind-blowing how a small song like "Dammit" can be so freakin' popular when Blink 182 only uses four chords for the entire dang thing. "Dammit" really does a great job of poking some sarcastic remarks at an ex-girlfriend who flaunts around with her new boyfriend according to 182. Check out these Dammit 182 lyrics to get the whole picture.

I really like how Hoppus kind of does that yelling and singing sort of thing. It's quite punky of him. If you're wondering how to get a small bit better at singing, maybe you should check out this awesome link that has tips and tricks that famous musical artists use: Sing Like a Celebrity

It's alright
to tell me
what you think
about me
I won't try
to argue
or hold it
against you
I know that
you're leaving
you must have
your reasons
The season
is calling
your pictures
are falling down

The steps that
I retrace
the sad look
on your face
The timing
and structure
did you hear
he fucked her?
A day late
a buck short
I'm writing
the report
On losing
and failing
when I move
I'm flailing now

And it's happened once again
I'll turn to a friend
Someone that understands
Sees through the master plan

But everybody's gone
And I've been here for too long
To face this on my own
Well I guess this is growing up

Well I guess this is growing up

And maybe
I'll see you
at a movie
sneak preview
You'll show up
and walk by
on the arm
of that guy
And I'll smile
and you'll wave
we'll pretend
it's okay
The charade
it won't last
when he's gone
I won't come back

And it'll happen once again
You'll turn to a friend
Someone that understands
And sees through the master plan

But everybody's gone
And you've been there for too long
To face this on your own
Well I guess this is growing up

Well, I guess this is growing up [4x]
Well, I guess this is growing up

182 The Small Things Video

Blink 182's "All The Small Things" video is one of the most hilarious things that I have probably ever seen. Nobody pokes fun at boy bands and other similarly laughable music like Blink 182. In the small things video, it's just gut-busting to see the three boys of 182 dance around in white suits like the Backstreet Boys, or to see Mark Hoppus get burnt by candle wax as a fun poke at 98 Degrees. This band really has a way of making some really awesome videos, but Blink 182 the small things videos is just terrific hilarity. Enjoy!



If you're looking to play the guitar as well as Tom Delonge in this video, you should click here: Play Guitar Like Blink 182