I said "you know I kinda like the name Teedalie for a girl if I ever had a daughter". I was at work at F&W Publications in Cincinnati when I and a coworker were talking about names for children.
Tony from San DiegoHas anyone else ever noticed that after ever time Robin sings the word Cryin' in the choruses immediately during his pause all these Japanese girls appear to sing "uh uh uh" Every time, I swear!.it was (and is) a common practice there.I speak Japanese, but I could not make out exactly what they were chanting (perhaps the singer’s name, but I dunno).sometimes they are declaring their feelings for the singer, sometimes they repeat a word from the song. Bruce from San Jose, Calif.Tony: Yes, the Japaenese girl teeny boppers are all chanting.That's what those soaked-panties Japanese girls were screaming back to him. Dan Loy from Cleveland, Oh, United StatesOn the studio version, the end of Robin's line, "Didn't I see you cryin?" echoed the word cryin' twice.Seventhmist from 7th HeavenAccording to Wikipedia, the band recorded a festive version with the same arrangement, but with slightly modified lyrics, called "I Want You for Christmas" in 2012.The extracted "I Want You To Want Me" became their first hit, charting at #7. The album was released in February 1979 and sold over 3 million copies, turning their fortunes around in America. Enhanced by a febrile crowd going ape for the band, the songs had a very different feel, capturing every bit of Cheap Trick's live energy.
The shows were recorded and released as the Live At Budokan album. They played it on April 28 and 30 at their famous concerts at the Budokan temple in Tokyo, a big deal because many Japanese citizens felt the temple was sacred and not appropriate for rock concerts. This version has a medium tempo with a country feel and a honky tonk piano throughout the song.īy 1978, the band had dropped it from their setlist, but restored it when they toured Japan that year, since Japanese audiences loved the song. The song was included on their second album, In Color, released later in 1977. It was written by Cheap Trick's guitarist Rick Nielsen and recorded for their 1977 self-titled debut album, but it didn't make the cut. "I Want You To Want Me" has a long and intriguing history.
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