Jump to content

Welcome to My Life: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Nummer29 (talk | contribs)
"sophomore" -> "second", as per Wikipedia:WikiProject Music/MUSTARD/Usage
KC fan (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 13: Line 13:
| Producer = [[Bob Rock]]
| Producer = [[Bob Rock]]
| Certification = [[platinum single|Platinum]] <small>([[Recording Industry Association of America|RIAA]])</small>
| Certification = [[platinum single|Platinum]] <small>([[Recording Industry Association of America|RIAA]])</small>
| Chart position = <li>#40 ([[United States|U.S.]])</li><li>#7 ([[AUS]])</li><li>'''#1''' ([[Canada]])</li> <li>'''#1''' ([[Spain]])</li><li>#12 ([[France]])</li>
| Chart position = <li># ([[]])</li><li># ([[]])</li><li># ([[]])</li> <li># ([[]])</li><li>#12 ([[France]])</li>
| Last single = ''[[Don't Wanna Think About You]]''<br>(2004)
| Last single = ''[[Don't Wanna Think About You]]''<br>(2004)
| This single = '''Welcome to My Life'''<br>(2004)
| This single = '''Welcome to My Life'''<br>(2004)

Revision as of 12:10, 26 June 2007

"Welcome to My Life"
Song

Welcome to My Life is the first single taken from Simple Plan's second album, Still Not Getting Any....

The song's intention is to express teenage angst about life becoming so frustrating that no one can understand how awful it is for them. In the music video, a traffic jam is seen which contains cars with dysfunctional families and how the families' dysfunction affects the children.

An acoustic version is also available.

Track listing

  1. Welcome to My Life
  2. Worst Day Ever (Live)
  3. Welcome to My Life (Video)
  4. Welcome to My Life (Making of The Video Footage)
  5. Bonus Footage
  6. Welcome to My Life (Acoustic)

Charts

Welcome to My Life became another top 40 hit on Billboard Hot 100 peaking at the #40 position. It became their biggest hit overseas, peaking at the #1 position in Canada and Spain.

CD Covers

Throughout different countries, the single has had many single covers.

In 2006, the song was used as the background music in a recurring skit on Late Night with Conan O'Brien.[citation needed]