Water is an interesting substance of great biological importance. Hydrophobic hydration has been identified as a key mediator - and often instigator - of various aqueous biological activities, like protein folding. Understanding hydrophobic hydration is the cornerstone to understanding these activities. To this end, our research focuses on studying aqueous solutions of hydrophobic molecules using Raman-MCR. Raman-MCR is a technique that combines Raman spectroscopy with Multivariate Curve Resolution (MCR) and similiar deconvolution techniques. This enables us to, from the data of an aqueous mixture, extract the spectrum associated with a solute and the water molecules perturbed by the solute. This allows us to see unique features not previously seen within the liquid phase of water, like dangling (or "free") OH bonds.