Weezer frontman Rivers Cuomo has said that his band do not plan on recording again.
Of course, Weezer's history has been defined by oscillating periods of light and dark, with the band teetering on the brink of collapse on numerous occasions. But with Rivers Cuomo now settled into married life in Japan with his new wife, his priorities may have shifted for good.He told MTV, "Well, the band is all back in Los Angeles, and I sometimes I speak with Patrick, and I occasionally e-mail with Brian and Scott, but we've never mentioned getting together. Really, for the moment, we are done. And I'm not certain we'll ever make a record again, unless it becomes really obvious to me that we need to do one."
Still, Cuomo explained that since his marriage, he has been "feeling pretty creative and excited". He went on, "I don't know what'll happen with these songs - if anything - I just sort of write them and I can't stop. I certainly don't see them becoming Weezer songs, and I don't really see the point of a solo career. So we'll just have to see."
The liner notes in latest album 'Make Believe' feature a passage from Prospero's final soliloquy in 'The Tempest', Shakespeare's last play. This was interpreted by both fans and the media as Weezer's obtuse final farewell, though Cuomo has never confirmed this.
