This album marked the first time Ween limited themselves to a specific genre of music. Bringing in a wide variety of seasoned (and sometimes legendary) Nashville musicians (including Charlie McCoy, Buddy Spicher, Bobby Ogdin and The Jordanaires), the album sought to recreate the sound of golden-age country music with a great amount of success, while also combining this sound with classic Ween on such tracks as "Piss Up a Rope." The legendary Bradley's Barn was chosen for recording the album. Later, Ween would assemble some of the session musicians again into a touring band dubbed The Shit Creek Boys.
The title of this album is likely an homage to the 1979 Throbbing Gristle album, 20 Jazz Funk Greats. Both albums contain a fewer number of tracks than the title suggests.
This album marked the first time Ween limited themselves to a specific genre of music. Bringing in a wide variety of seasoned (and sometimes legendary) Nashville musicians (including Charlie McCoy, Buddy Spicher, Bobby Ogdin and The Jordanaires), the album sought to recreate the sound of golden-age country music with a great amount of success, while also combining this sound with classic Ween on such tracks as "Piss Up a Rope." The legendary Bradley's Barn was chosen for recording the album. Later, Ween would assemble some of the session musicians again into a touring band dubbed The Shit Creek Boys.
The title of this album is likely an homage to the 1979 Throbbing Gristle album, 20 Jazz Funk Greats. Both albums contain a fewer number of tracks than the title suggests.
false
2026-09-24 08:37:16
12 Golden Country Greats
2010
2010-02-01
2010-02-01
33
Alternative Country
Alternative Pop
Alternative Rock
Americana
Comedy
Comedy Rock
Country
Country Rock
Pop
Pop Rock
Rock
Plain Recordings
119149
2159150
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Ween
Ween