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GodWeenSatan: The Oneness

Album

GodWeenSatan: The Oneness

Ween

1990Rock · Music · Alternative · College Rock · Indie Rock · Adult Alternative · Comedy

The faux-bros’ debut both debases and deifies rock excess.
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Details

Release date
Record label
Ryko/Rhino
Tracks
29
Content rating
Explicit

℗ 1990 Twin/Tone Records, 2001 Restless Records, manufactured & marketed by Rhino Entertainment Company, a Warner Music Group company.

Tracks

  1. 1
    You F****d Up
    Ween
    1:37
  2. 2
    Tick
    Ween
    1:52
  3. 3
    I'm In the Mood to Move
    Ween
    1:16
  4. 4
    I Gots a Weasel
    Ween
    1:22
  5. 5
    Fat Lenny
    Ween
    1:56
  6. 6
    Cold and Wet
    Ween
    1:23
  7. 7
    Bumblebee
    Ween
    1:18
  8. 8
    Bumblebee, Pt. 2
    Ween
    1:23
  9. 9
    Don't Laugh (I Love You)
    Ween
    2:49
  10. 10
    Never Squeal
    Ween
    2:26
  11. 11
    Up On the Hill
    Ween
    1:56
  12. 12
    Wayne's Pet Youngin'
    Ween
    1:40
  13. 13
    Nicole
    Ween
    9:20
  14. 14
    Common Bitch
    Ween
    1:46
  15. 15
    El Camino
    Ween
    2:17
  16. 16
    Old Queen Cole
    Ween
    1:32
  17. 17
    Stacey
    Ween
    1:58
  18. 18
    Nan
    Ween
    2:55
  19. 19
    Licking the Palm for Guava
    Ween
    1:00
  20. 20
    Mushroom Festival In Hell
    Ween
    2:41
  21. 21
    L.M.L.Y.P.
    Ween
    8:48
  22. 22
    Papa Zit
    Ween
    1:14
  23. 23
    Hippy Smell
    Ween
    2:11
  24. 24
    Old Man Thunder
    Ween
    0:19
  25. 25
    Birthday Boy
    Ween
    3:30
  26. 26
    Blackjack
    Ween
    4:37
  27. 27
    Squelch the Weasel
    Ween
    3:11
  28. 28
    Marble Tulip Juicy Tree
    Ween
    5:17
  29. 29
    Puffy Cloud
    Ween
    2:39

About this album

The 29-track debut from faux-bros Gene and Dean Ween debases the history of popular music into a nasty lo-fi scuzz while deifying its most outrageous excesses. No archetype is spared their absurdist attack: The rap-rock raunch of “Old Queen Cole” channels the early Beastie Boys at their most boorish; “Old Man Thunder” skewers Bob Seger in a 19-second micro-satire of “Night Moves”. But on the nine-minute Prince pastiche “L.M.L.Y.P.”, Ween’s approach to idolatry strikes the perfect balance of sacred and profane.