Tracklist front / back album covers
Weezer - Make Believe
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1. "Beverly Hills" 3:16
2. "Perfect Situation" 4:15
3. "This Is Such a Pity" 3:24
4. "Hold Me" 4:22
5. "Peace" 3:53
6. "We Are All on Drugs" 3:35
7. "The Damage in Your Heart" 4:02
8. "Pardon Me" 4:15
9. "My Best Friend" 2:47
10. "The Other Way" 3:16
11. "Freak Me Out" 3:26
12. "Haunt You Every Day" 4:37
Total length: 45:09
UK and Japan bonus tracks
13. "Butterfly" (live) 3:57
14. "Island in the Sun" (live) 3:44
15. "Burndt Jamb" (live) 4:26
Total length: 57:16
Weezer Band Members / Musicians
Rivers Cuomo – vocals, lead guitar, keyboards, talk box
Patrick Wilson – drums, percussion
Brian Bell – rhythm guitar, backing vocals, keyboards, synthesizers
Scott Shriner – bass, backing vocals
Stephanie Eitzel - additional vocals (track 1)
Akiko Tarumoto - violin (track 7)
Jason Freese - saxophone (track 10)
Rick Rubin – producer
Chad Bamford – recording, additional production
Weezer - additional production
Jim Scott – recording
Josh Abraham – mixing (tracks 3, 7, 9, 11)
Neal Avron – mixing (tracks 2, 4, 5, 12)
Rich Costey – mixing (tracks 1, 6, 8)
Alan Moulder – mixing (track 10)
Vlado Meller – mastering
Make Believe is the 5th studio album by American rock band Weezer, released on May 10, 2005 by Geffen Records. The album was considered to be a return to some of the emotionally vulnerable lyrics of Weezer's previous releases, and due to the strength of the hit single "Beverly Hills", the album was a commercial success, peaking at number two on the U.S. Billboard 200 and number eleven on the UK Albums Chart. In addition, "Beverly Hills" also gained Weezer's first Grammy nomination for Best Rock Song. Despite this, Make Believe received mixed reviews from critics and fans, although it has remained a consistent seller. The recording process of Make Believe began prior to the release of their previous album, Maladroit; however, it was prolonged compared to the recording of most of Weezer's previous albums, and lasted for almost three years. Rivers Cuomo's songwriting on Make Believe was described as return to musical, emotional bloodletting", although the lyrics were noticeably simpler than before.
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