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- GodWeenSatan: The Oneness
- - 19,397 plays
  - 3 favs
  - 0 shares
Ween
Released 1990

Squelch the Weasel
03:11
980 plays

Birthday Boy
03:31
932 plays

Don't Laugh (I Love You)
02:49
930 plays

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songs

- 1
- You Fucked Up
- 01:37
- 1,321 plays

- 2
- Tick
- 01:53
- 770 plays

- 3
- I'm in the Mood to Move
- 01:16
- 775 plays

- 4
- I Gots a Weasel
- 01:22
- 744 plays

- 5
- Fat Lenny
- 02:07
- 831 plays

- 6
- Cold and Wet
- 01:12
- 839 plays

- 7
- Bumblebee
- 01:19
- 608 plays

- 8
- Don't Laugh (I Love You)
- 02:49
- 930 plays

- 9
- Never Squeal
- 02:25
- 715 plays

- 10
- Up on the Hill
- 01:56
- 740 plays

- 11
- Wayne's Pet Youngin'
- 01:41
- 644 plays

- 12
- Nicole
- 09:20
- 637 plays

- 13
- Common Bitch
- 01:46
- 635 plays

- 14
- El Camino
- 02:17
- 624 plays

- 15
- Old Queen Cole
- 01:34
- 584 plays

- 16
- Nan
- 02:55
- 663 plays

- 17
- Licking the Palm for Guava
- 01:07
- 531 plays

- 18
- Mushroom Festival in Hell
- 02:35
- 828 plays

- 19
- L.M.L.Y.P.
- 08:48
- 830 plays

- 20
- Papa Zit
- 01:15
- 573 plays

- 21
- Old Man Thunder
- 00:00
- 627 plays

- 22
- Birthday Boy
- 03:31
- 932 plays

- 23
- Blackjack
- 04:36
- 745 plays

- 24
- Squelch the Weasel
- 03:11
- 980 plays

- 25
- Marble Tulip Juicy Tree
- 05:24
- 615 plays

- 26
- Puffy Cloud
- 02:40
- 676 plays

album review

Dean and Gene Ween were barely out of their teens when they recorded GodWeenSatan: The Oneness, and it shows: it's juvenile in the best sense of the word, mixing their sprawling sense of humor with punk, heavy metal, and a surprising amount of pop literacy. At a whopping 23 tracks long, the album features a lot of noodling and lots of whacked-out pop, including "Nan," a dweeby tale of unrequited love, and the jazzy "Never Squeal," which shows off Ween's musical prowess and versatility. GodWeenSatan: The Oneness also introduces many of the song styles the band included on their later releases, such as the prog-rock-inspired ballad "Squelch the Little Weasel," the Prince homage "L.M.L.Y.P.," the playful, helium-laced pop of "Don't Laugh" and the funky, soulful "Nicole." "El Camino"'s pseudo-flamenco, "Birthday Boy"'s surprising vulnerability, and the rambling, silly stoner-folk of "Puffycloud" also set the tone for Ween's future work. Though they'd released plenty of cassettes on their own by the time of GodWeenSatan: The Oneness' release, Ween still sounds like they're trying ideas on for size. Song snippets like "Cold & Wet," "Fat Lenny," and "I Gots a Weasel" are fun but less successful than some of the band's more developed songs or their more crazed outbursts, such as "You Fucked Up," "Wayne's Pet Youngin'," and "Papa Zit." Stomping rockers like "Old Queen Cole," the sparse weirdness of "I'm in the Mood to Move" and the gospel parody "Up on the Hill" -- which introduces Ween's inspiration, the Boognish -- make GodWeenSatan almost as eclectic and inspired as the albums that followed it. However, the fun Dean and Gene Ween had creating GodWeenSatan: The Oneness is palpable, making it more than just a promising debut. ~ Heather Phares, All Music Guide