Their cover of "shockadelica" is too cool.
And the dirty stuff they add on is awesome! L. M. L. Y. P...

Get it here while u can...



CDNOW : Items : Ween : God Ween Satan-Anniversary Edi : tracks
Address:http://www.cdnow.com/cgi-bin/mserver/from=sr-294255/RP/CDN/FIND/album.html/ddcn=AEC-01877737552

duder i had that CD back in high school, but sadly enough, it isnt in my possesion anymore and i cant find it in stores...thanks for the linkage

and i must say that i love their version...

LMLYP is tha best!
[This message was edited Sun Nov 10 4:26:42 PST 2002 by purpleMAN]

That sounds good, like it.
IMO the best cover ever is School Of Fish covering Let's Pretend We're Married.

Friend said:

I liked that vers as well and the group..3 Strange Days was the shit. The singer died I believe Hi K!

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[This message was edited Sun Nov 10 10:34:40 PST 2002 by rdhull]

I LOVE this cover, I agree it's about the best P cover that's been done

School Of Fish did Let's Pretend We're Married??? I had no idea!

This is a great cover...I love how the beat is kinda slowed down...funky!

My boyfriend in high school was a big Ween fan and this cover is what got me interested in them too. I've since lost the album, and will have to pick it up again too!

ummm im drawing a blank right now what is "L. M. L. Y. P"?

Christopher said:

Let Me Your ...

They even get that camille voice down pretty good.

Surprized they aren't getting flack from his camp!

Oddly enough this CD was released by a minneapolis record comany in 1990.

Ween is the great underrated band. Wow.

Josh Clayton-Felt did die January 2000 at the age of 32. The story of Josh's birth, life, music career, and death is perhaps entertainment's most compelling and the industry's most shameful story of rock.
Here's a little part...

"...Although it had only moderate success and wasn't by any standards a commercial powerhouse, both dedicated School of Fish fans and new fans picked up through the disc embraced it whole-heartedly and Clayton-Felt's new career was begun. Then, in a twist of fate that has become the rule rather than the exception in major label dealings, A&M itself went into a limbo of uncertainty surrounding a possible buy-out/merger. Although Josh was ready to release a new batch of songs as a follow-up, the label suspended all contracts and placed a freeze on all recordings. When the dust settled and A&M had finally been sold to Universal Music. Unfortunately for Clayton-Felt, Universal went about "cleaning house" by purging contracts, one of which happened to be his. To make matters worse, the new owners refused to allow him to use or buy back his previously recorded material. Clayton-Felt continued to work on the final recording and mixing of the tracks undaunted, lobbying Universal to at least let him self-release the music as he'd done previously with two homemade recordings, Josh Clayton . . . Felt Like Making a Live Record and Beautiful Nowhere. He finished the final mixing and production in early December 1999. One week later, he was admitted to the hospital after a tumor had been discovered that turned out to be malignant. Less than a month later, on January 19, 2000, cancer ended Josh's life. What happened next is a testament to his family and fans. After learning of Clayton-Felt's illness, Universal finally consented to release its claim on the music and turned it over to his family. Through Josh's website, family, friends and fans organized a network to lobby for the promotion and release of his long-delayed material. Through the combined effort of many dedicated people, they finally convinced reps at DreamWorks to take a chance on printing the album. The result, the culmination of three years of labor, tragedy, and perseverance, is Spirit Touches Ground, an album that stands as much as a testament to the love and devotion that Josh Clayton-Felt inspired as it does to his music. But, after so much work, is the album itself worth it? Absolutely..."

For more http://www.joshclayton.com/index2.html

Thanks for that Friend.