White Pepper: Difference between revisions
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'''''White Pepper''''' is [[Ween]]'s seventh full-length [[album]], and the last album they would release on [[Elektra Records]]. It was released on May 2, 2000. |
'''''White Pepper''''' is [[Ween]]'s seventh full-length [[album]], and the last album they would release on [[Elektra Records]]. It was released on May 2, 2000. |
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''White Pepper'' is one of Ween's more polished albums |
''White Pepper'' is one of Ween's more polished albums. Songs like "Even If You Don't" feature powerful, radio-friendly production and musicianship. Ween's bizarre sense of humour is still intact (such as on the [[Steely Dan]] send-up "Pandy Fackler") and their hard rock roots still show as seen on "Stroker Ace" and "The Grobe", but for the most part, Ween play the album much more subdued than usual, using [[pop music|pop]] (especially [[Beatles]]-based pop) and [[AM radio]] staples for its inspiration. Its title is said to be a tip of the hat to two Beatles albums, ''Sgt. Peppers'' and ''The White Album.'' |
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The band helped promote the album by performing "Exactly Where I'm At" on the ''[[Late Show with David Letterman]]''. The track "Even If You Don't" was made into a music video and directed by [[Trey Parker]] and [[Matt Stone]] of ''[[South Park]]'' fame. According to [[Dean Ween]] (Mickey Melchiondo), he and [[Gene Ween]] (Aaron Freeman) are good friends of Parker and Stone, and Melchiondo has even referred to them (Parker and Stone) as kindred spirits.{{Fact|date=August 2008}} |
The band helped promote the album by performing "Exactly Where I'm At" on the ''[[Late Show with David Letterman]]''. The track "Even If You Don't" was made into a music video and directed by [[Trey Parker]] and [[Matt Stone]] of ''[[South Park]]'' fame. According to [[Dean Ween]] (Mickey Melchiondo), he and [[Gene Ween]] (Aaron Freeman) are good friends of Parker and Stone, and Melchiondo has even referred to them (Parker and Stone) as kindred spirits.{{Fact|date=August 2008}} |
Revision as of 16:57, 30 July 2009
This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (April 2009) |
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- Falling Out redirects here. For the album by Peter Bjorn and John, see Falling Out (album)
White Pepper is Ween's seventh full-length album, and the last album they would release on Elektra Records. It was released on May 2, 2000.
White Pepper is one of Ween's more polished albums. Songs like "Even If You Don't" feature powerful, radio-friendly production and musicianship. Ween's bizarre sense of humour is still intact (such as on the Steely Dan send-up "Pandy Fackler") and their hard rock roots still show as seen on "Stroker Ace" and "The Grobe", but for the most part, Ween play the album much more subdued than usual, using pop (especially Beatles-based pop) and AM radio staples for its inspiration. Its title is said to be a tip of the hat to two Beatles albums, Sgt. Peppers and The White Album.
The band helped promote the album by performing "Exactly Where I'm At" on the Late Show with David Letterman. The track "Even If You Don't" was made into a music video and directed by Trey Parker and Matt Stone of South Park fame. According to Dean Ween (Mickey Melchiondo), he and Gene Ween (Aaron Freeman) are good friends of Parker and Stone, and Melchiondo has even referred to them (Parker and Stone) as kindred spirits.[citation needed]
Track listing
All songs written by Ween. Published by Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Corp./Ver Music/Browndog Music, BMI.
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Exactly Where I'm At" | 4:31 |
2. | "Flutes of Chi" | 3:30 |
3. | "Even If You Don't" | 3:25 |
4. | "Bananas and Blow" | 3:34 |
5. | "Stroker Ace" | 2:08 |
6. | "Ice Castles" | 2:05 |
7. | "Back to Basom" | 3:46 |
8. | "The Grobe" | 3:32 |
9. | "Pandy Fackler" | 3:57 |
10. | "Stay Forever" | 3:32 |
11. | "Falling Out" | 2:28 |
12. | "She's Your Baby" | 3:00 |
Singles
- "Even If You Don't" was released as a single on Mushroom Records with the B-side "Cornbread Red".
- "Stay Forever" was released as a single on Mushroom Records with "The Grobe" and "Who Dat?"
Musicians featured on the record
- Dean Ween
- Gene Ween
- Dave Dreiwitz
- Claude Coleman
- Glenn McClelland
- Stu Basore
- Jane Scarpantoni
- Chris Shaw
- Russel Simins
- Vaneese Thomas
- Angela Clemons
- Mark McDonald
- Greg Frey
- Pat Frey
- Danny Madorsky
Personnel
- Chris Shaw - Producer, engineer, mixer
- Danny Madorsky - Engineer
- Phil Painson - Engineer
- Damian Shannon - Engineer
- Kirk Miller - Live Sound Engineer
- Ween - Producer
- Howie Weinberg - Mastering
- Gregory Burke - Art direction
- Danny Clinch - Photography
Charts
Album
2000 White Pepper Heatseekers No. 2 2001 White Pepper The Billboard 200 No. 121