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Ween are still perved to the core.
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Top-notch whiteboy radio rock with an eerie inner glow of Manson family sunshine...
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White Pepper lacks the cohesiveness of earlier works, but it also demonstrates how a band can undergo some serious genre-bending, while still retaining a sound that is uniquely theirs.
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Once again defiantly demonstrates Ween's talent and versatility.
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Ween is so satisfying because they're making something that's at once smarter and grosser than the competition.
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The beauty of the record is that even though listeners expect Ween to be peculiar, the band's versatility and strength of songwriting keeps "White Pepper" intriguing through dozens of spins.
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White Pepper may make listeners put off by Ween's crudeness give them another chance.
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Their most accessible album to date, lacking the flights of fancy and exuberant bizarreness that have marked each of their albums.
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White Pepper, their seventh studio album, could be Ween's most accessible release yet.
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SelectThey've previously assaulted all genres from country to reggae but on White Pepper return to their favourite stomping ground of '70s AOR. [July 2000, p.102]
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A wildly inventive, often sprawling opus, comprising a multitude of styles from boisterous guitar rock to psychedelic nonsense.
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It's frustrating to see them pissing around like South Park's Matt and Trey, when they can produce something as genuinely affecting and pure pop as 'Stay Forever'.
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Ween are at their best when they either dive headlong into ridiculousness or play it totally straight (admittedly, they don't do the latter very often). Here, however, they walk a rickety platform between those extremes and frequently fall into the ironizer's pit.
Awards & Rankings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 24 out of 25
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Mixed: 0 out of 25
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Negative: 1 out of 25
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Sep 8, 2010
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Sep 5, 2010
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MatthewCMay 5, 2007