In one of their best-known songs, the singer asks "Didn't I, didn't I, didn't I, see you cryin'?", while in another song, their singer notes that "Mommy's all right, Daddy's all right" before asking you to do the title thing, then adding "but don't give yourself away".
This band's singer repeatedly asks you to "Imagine what we're doin' tonight" in the chorus of a song that contains the repeating motif of a guitar imitating the titular timepiece. The singer notes that he "can't see through this veil across my heart" in a ballad by this band, and in the chorus of that song assures the listener that "after the fire, after all the rain", he will still be the title object. In addition to "Clock Strikes Ten" and "The Flame", this band released a 1979 song in which the singer notes that the titular "men inside my brain" are "driving me insane" and claims that said men "come to me in my bed". In one of their best-known songs, the singer asks "Didn't I, didn't I, didn't I, see you cryin'?", while in another song, their singer notes that "Mommy's all right, Daddy's all right" before asking you to do the title thing, then adding "but don't give yourself away". For 10 points, identify this power-pop band responsible for songs like "Dream Police", "I Want You to Want Me", and "Surrender".
This band's singer repeatedly asks you to "Imagine what we're doin' tonight" in the chorus of a song that contains the repeating motif of a guitar imitating the titular timepiece.
{Cheap Trick}