Weezer Green Album Music Cd

Wallflowers - Weezer Green Album

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Weezer (Green Album)      Artist : Weezer      List Price : $13.98 USD        Your Price : $9.97 USD      ProductGroup: Music      Release Date : 2001-05-15      Studio : Interscope Records      Label : Interscope Records      Avg. Customer Rating : (721 reviews)

Reviews Customer Reviews for Weezer Green Album      Really Dang Good      Rating:      This really made my funny bone tickle when it came out. It's kinda funny cause every song is great but it's not even 30 minutes long. Don't get me wrong, this os a really great album, but it only has 28 minutes of music on it. This is a really good release by the best band ever, but you should also buy all of their ohter albums. Hash Pipe Roks!     Customer Reviews for Weezer Green Album Cd      One of my favorites!      Rating:      You either love or hate this album, period. The Good Every song on this album has a hook and Rivers' guitar solos, though simple, sound awesome!! The Bad Almost every song follows the same formula; there's really no variation whatsoever. Editorial Reviews for Weezer Green Album Audio Cd      Amazon.com's Best of 2001      Weezer, those geek rockers who topped mid-'90s charts with those oh-so-precious pop fables "Undone (The Sweater Song)" and "Buddy Holly," were almost undone by 1997's bombastic Pinkerton. Their sophomore release turned its back on the band's clean-cut debut, with a thrash approach more influenced by Sabbath and Kiss than the Beach Boys. On their third album (self-titled, like their first, but referred to as the "Green Album"), the band makes a concentrated effort to return to anthemic '60s punky pop, demonstrating that, for Weezer at least, it's rather easy being green. In fact, one could say they're almost as green as Green Day, especially on "Knockdown Dragout." At their best, Weezer show such boundless energy and gleeful aplomb that you'd swear you were listening to a lost Badfinger album. Conversely, Rivers Cuomo's twisted genius makes its way onto the anxious and paranoid "Hash Pipe" and the jittery "Glorious Days," making the "Green Album" the most absorbing and rounded vision from these pop masters yet. --Jaan Uhelszki