Screeching Weasel
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224570982
2008-07-09T13:47:15Z
Hoponpop69
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band is broken up
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->
| Name = Screeching Weasel
| Img =
| Img_capt =
| Background = group_or_band
| Origin = [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]], [[United States|USA]]
| Genre = [[Punk rock]], [[Pop punk]]
| Years_active = 1986–1989<br>1991–1994<br>1996–2001<br>2004
| Label = [[Underdog Records|Underdog]], Roadkill,<br>[[Lookout! Records|Lookout!]], [[Selfless Records|Selfless]],<br>[[Fat Wreck Chords]],<br>[[Panic Button Records|Panic Button]]
|Associated_acts = [[The Riverdales]], [[The Queers]]
| URL = [http://www.screechingweasel.com/ ScreechingWeasel.com]
| Past_members = [[Ben Weasel]]<br />[[John Pierson (musician)|John Jughead]]<br />[[Vinnie Bovine]]<br />Steve Cheese<br />Warren Fish<br />Brian Vermin<br />[[Dan Vapid]]<br />Douglas Ward<br />Dave Naked<br />Scott "Gub" Conway<br />[[Dan Panic]]<br />Johhny Personality<br />[[Mike Dirnt]]<br />[[Mass Giorgini]]<br />[[Dan Lumley]]<br />Zac Damon<br />[[Phillip Hill (musician)|Phillip Hill]]
}}
'''Screeching Weasel''' was an [[United States|American]] [[punk rock|punk]] band from [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]]. They were formed in 1986 by [[Ben Weasel]] and [[John Pierson (musician)|John Jughead]]. The band gained prominence in the early 1990s after signing a record deal with the [[East Bay (San Francisco Bay Area)|East Bay]] punk label, [[Lookout! Records]].
After Weasel and Jughead, who remained in the band for its entirety, the two most prominent members in the band were [[Danny Vapid]] on guitar and bass and [[Dan Panic]] on drums. However, since their formation, the band went through many line-up changes and at times included such notable musicians as [[Mike Dirnt]] and [[Mass Giorgini]].<ref>{{allmusicguide | id = 10:hu61mpvf9f8o | label = How To Make Enemies And Irritate People}}</ref><ref>Giorgini featured on ''[[Major Label Debut]]'', ''[[Emo (album)|Emo]]'', ''[[Teen Punks In Heat]]'', and the compilation album ''[[Weasel Mania]]''. See {{allmusicguide | id = 11:11:6v2tk6rxlkr0~T4 | label = Mass Giorgini}}</ref>
Many popular [[pop punk]] or [[power pop]] bands cite Screeching Weasel as influential, including [[Green Day]], [[Blink-182]], and [[The All-American Rejects]].<ref name="DeRogatis">{{cite web | url = http://www.jimdero.com/OtherWritings/Other%20Weasel.htm| title = Screeching Halt| accessdate = 2007-02-18| author = DeRogatis, Jim| authorlink = Jim DeRogatis| date = [[2001]]| publisher = [[Spin (magazine)|Spin]]}}</ref><ref>{{cite web| url = http://www.timeoff.com.au/index1.php?area=Interviews&pg=38&subarea=3088&sel=3088| title = Teen punks in heat: All American Rejects| accessdate = 2007-02-18| author = Zemek, Steve| date = [[2006]]| publisher = Time Off}}</ref>
==History==
===Early years (1986-1989)===
In 1986 teenage friends from the Chicago area Ben Foster and John Pierson were inspired to start a band after attending a [[Ramones]] concert.<ref>[http://music.yahoo.com/ar-263692-bio--Screeching-Weasel Screeching Weasel Biography on Yahoo! Music<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Foster (who played bass and sang) rechristened himself Ben Weasel, while Pierson, a guitarist, dubbed himself John Jughead. The duo recruited a drummer who went by the alias of Steve Cheese to complete the group.
The band originally called themselves All-Night Garage Sale but changed their name to Screeching Weasel, a variation of a name a friend had suggested, Screaming Otter, which was a reference to a t-shirt that read, "I'VE GOT A SCREAMING OTTER IN MY PANTS!".<ref name="DeRogatis">{{cite web | url = http://www.jimdero.com/OtherWritings/Other%20Weasel.htm| title = Screeching Halt| accessdate = 2007-02-18| author = DeRogatis, Jim| authorlink = Jim DeRogatis| date = [[2001]]| publisher = [[Spin (magazine)|Spin]]}}</ref> Shortly after their formation, Ben decided it was too difficult to play bass and sing at the same time, so Vince Vogel, who took the stage name "[[Vinnie Bovine]]" joined as the group's bassist. The band recorded their first album, ''[[Screeching Weasel (album)|Screeching Weasel]]'', in one night for $200 and released it on Chicago label [[Underdog Records]] in [[1987]].
In 1988, Vinnie Bovine was kicked out of the band, and was replaced with Warren Fischer, better known as Fish, and former member of the band Ozzfish. The band recorded their second album, ''[[Boogadaboogadaboogada!]]'', which featured Ben playing second guitar (he would later say that he only played on about a quarter of the songs) and made a name for themselves by opening a show for [[Operation Ivy (band)|Operation Ivy]] at [[924 Gilman Street]]. Steve Cheese was kicked out of the band shortly after the recording because of his unwillingness to tour outside of Chicago and was replaced by Brian Vermin. ''Boogadaboogadaboogada!'' appeared in late 1988 on Roadkill Records, a label run in part by Ben and Jughead.
After what Weasel described as a "disastrous" tour<ref>[http://weasels.littletype.com/docs.ktm-liner-notes.php Kill The Musicians - Orig. Liner Notes-ScreechingWeasel.com<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>, Fish quit and was replaced by [[Dan Vapid|Dan Schafer]], originally nick-named "Sewercap" and later renamed Danny Vapid. The new band members recorded an EP titled ''[[Punkhouse]]'' for Limited Potential Records soon after that. The band ended up recording two more songs in 1989 that ended up on compilations, featuring a second guitarist Douglas Ward, who also joined the band for several live shows. Screeching Weasel broke up when Vermin and Vapid stated that they wanted to quit the band to concentrate on their side project, [[Sludgeworth]].
===First reformation (1991-1994)===
[[Image:ScreechingWeaselBoogadaBoogadaBoogada.JPG|thumb|left|''[[Boogadaboogadaboogada!]]'' (1988)]]
After the break-up, Weasel and Jughead formed a new band called [[The Gore Gore Girls(male)|The Gore Gore Girls]], and Ben briefly performed in the original incarnation of [[The Vindictives]]. In 1991, the members of Screeching Weasel reunited for what was intended as a one-off gig to pay off debts the band incurred from the recording of ''[[Boogadaboogadaboogada!]]''. The line-up consisted of Ben, Jughead, Vapid, Vermin, and Ward. After the show, Dan Vapid discussed the idea of reforming Screeching Weasel with Jughead. All of the band's members agreed to reform, with the exceptions of Brian Vermin and Douglas Ward (who, presumably, was not invited). To replace Vermin, drummer [[Dan Panic]] (Dan Sullivan) was brought in as a replacement. Before recording their next album, 1991's ''[[My Brain Hurts]]'' (for [[Lookout! Records]]), Ben Weasel decided he wanted to focus on singing and would no longer be playing guitar in the band. Vapid switched instruments from bass to guitar, and former Gore Gore Girls bassist Dave Naked joined the band. The recording sessions for the album also produced the ''[[Pervo-Devo]]'' EP.
<!-- Commented out because image was deleted: [[Image:My_Brain_Hurts.jpg|thumb|right|''[[My_Brain_Hurts|My Brain Hurts]]'' (1991)]] -->
After recording ''My Brain Hurts'', Dave Naked was fired from the band and Scott "Gub" Conway, Panic's former bandmate, was brought in as the band's bassist to tour. After the tour, Johnny Personality of The Vindictives became the group's bassist, as Gub was committed to another band. By late 1992, the band had recorded the follow up to ''My Brain Hurts'', ''[[Wiggle (album)|Wiggle]]''. Johnny Personality then quit the band to focus on The Vindictives. Instead of adding a new member, Weasel moved back to guitar, and Vapid moved back to bass.
The band was then asked to record a cover of an entire Ramones album, 1992's ''[[Ramones (Screeching Weasel album)|Ramones]]'', followed later that year by ''[[Anthem For A New Tomorrow]]''. Shortly after the record's release, Ben decided that he no longer wanted to play live, and Vapid quit after falling out with the rest of the group. Screeching Weasel enlisted the help of Green Day bassist [[Mike Dirnt]] to record what they intended to be their final album. After [[1994]]'s ''[[How To Make Enemies And Irritate People]]'' was released, the band broke up for the second time.
===Second reformation (1996-2001)===
Following the second breakup, Weasel, Vapid, and Panic formed the band [[The Riverdales]] and experienced some notoriety touring with Green Day.<ref>http://www.sobriquetmagazine.com/encyclopedia/Screeching_Weasel</ref> By 1996 they rejoined with Jughead and recorded a new Screeching Weasel album ''[[Bark Like A Dog]]'' for [[Fat Mike]]'s [[Fat Wreck Chords]] label. The album reached 34th place on the [[Top Heatseekers|Billboard Heatseekers]] list, making it their highest charting album.<ref>{{allmusicguide | id = 11:acm1z88ajyvn~T5|label = Screeching Weasel > Charts & Awards > Billboard Albums}}</ref> However, both Vapid and Panic left by mutual decision after the recording, and Weasel and Jughead decided to go on without them, adding bassist Mass Giorgini (who had served as the band's producer in the past) and drummer [[Dan Lumley]]. Weasel also decided for the second time that he no longer wanted to play guitar, so guitarist Zac Damon was added.
In [[1998]], this new line-up recorded the ''[[Major Label Debut]]'' EP; the first release on [[Panic Button Records]], a label Ben and John had formed that year and quickly followed it with ''[[Television City Dream]]''. Their next release 1999's, ''[[Emo (album)|Emo]]'', featured the same line-up minus Zac Damon, who was unable to record due to school commitments at the time. In 2000 the band brought in [[Phillip Hill]] as a second guitarist and recorded what would be their final album, ''[[Teen Punks In Heat]]''. After the album, Screeching Weasel made their first live appearances since 1993, playing 30 minute matinees at Chicago's [[House of Blues]]. The band broke up for the third—and allegedly final—time on [[July 6]], [[2001]], due to Jughead's frustration of a lack of touring.<ref>http://www.jimdero.com/News2003/May16Blackouts.htm</ref>
===Post break-up===
Members of Screeching Weasel have since gone on to form bands such as [[The Methadones]], [[Even in Blackouts]], and briefly reunited The Riverdales. Additionally, Ben Weasel released a solo record in 2002 entitled ''[[Fidatevi]]'',<ref>{{allmusicguide | id = 10:a7ozefrk2gf8 | label = Fidatevi}}</ref> and a second one, ''[[These Ones Are Bitter]]'', in 2007.
In [[2004]], Ben rescinded all of the Screeching Weasel and [[The Riverdales|Riverdales]] masters from [[Lookout! Records]] in the wake of long-running financial and personal conflicts. The masters were subsequently licensed to and reissued by [[Asian Man Records]].<ref>[http://www.punknews.org/article/10547 Punknews.org | Asian Man Records to re-release Screeching Weasel catalogue<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
Since the break-up, Both Ben and Jughead authored books seemingly related to Screeching Weasel. In 2001, [[Ben Weasel]] published ''Like Hell'', the account of a fictional punk band called the Pagan Icons and the life of their frontman, Joe Pagan, who narrates the story. Jughead released ''Weasels in a Box'', his admittedly fictionalized account of Screeching Weasel's history. Both books were published by [[Hope And Nonthings]], a [[publishing house]] run by Jughead. Jughead has been a member of the [[Neo-Futurists]] since 1997 through which he writes and performs for a show called [[Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind]]. He has performed with both the New York and Chicago companies, and continues to do so to this day.
A line-up consisting of Ben Weasel, Jughead, Dan Vapid, Mass Giorgini, and Dan Lumley came together briefly in 2004 to play surprise sets at the Chicago club [[The Fireside Bowl]]<ref>[http://www.punknews.org/article/8411 Punknews.org | Screeching Weasel Reunion<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>, nevertheless there are no plans to reunite again.
In 2007 a live performance of the band was included in ''924 Gilman'', a documentary about the famous club.<ref>[http://www.alternativetentacles.com/news.php?sd=bvOX3nSRqGdv26SlGHu Alternative Tentacles - News<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
At 2007's 'Insubordination Fest' in [[Baltimore]], Ben Weasel performed a set, backed by [[The Guts]], and was joined on stage by Dan Vapid on guitar for several Screeching Weasel and Riverdales songs.<ref>[http://jerseybeat.blogspot.com/2007/07/insubordination-fest-2007-day-three.html Jersey Beat<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
==Members==
*[[Ben Weasel]] (Vocals/Guitar) (1986-2001, 2004)
*[[John Jughead]] (Guitar) (1986-2001, 2004)
*[[Vinnie Bovine]] (Bass) (1986-1988)
*Steve Cheese (Drums (1986-1988)
*Warren Fish (Bass) (1988-1990)
*Brian Vermin (Drums (1988-1989)
*[[Dan Vapid]] (Guitar/Bass) (1989-1994, 1996, 2004)
*Doug Ward (Guitar) (1989)
*Dave Naked (Bass) (1991-1992)
*Scott "Gub" Conway (Bass) (1992)
*Dan Panic (Drums) (1991-1996)
*Johhny Personality (Bass) (1992)
*[[Mike Dirnt]] (Bass) (1994)
*[[Mass Giorgini]] (Bass) (1996-2001, 2004)
*[[Dan Lumley]] (Drums) (1996-2001, 2004)
*Zac Damon (Guitar) (1997-1998)
*[[Phillip Hill (musician)|Phillip Hill]] (Guitar) (2000-2001)
==Music==
{{Primarysources|section|date=December 2006}}
The band's lyrics reflected Weasel's "anti-everything" apolitical orientation set to music that was melodic and derivative of the [[Ramones]]. Also much like the Ramones, common lyrical themes were [[girls]], [[paranoia]], and [[anxiety]] problems (which Weasel suffered from).<ref name="DeRogatis"/> Many centered on Weasel's relationship with then-girlfriend Portia.
Upon their first reformation, their music transformed from the traditional punk and hardcore punk of when they began, to their long-standing, to a [[pop punk]] sound.
The middle period of the band's sound begins most distinctly with the album ''[[My Brain Hurts]]'', reaching adolescence with ''[[Wiggle (album)|Wiggle]]'' and flowering into full realization with ''[[Anthem For A New Tomorrow|Anthem For a New Tomorrow]]''. These works and several of those following it are characterized by more complex, anthemic songwriting and more intelligent and metaphoric lyrics. During this time Ben Weasel frequently collaborated with [[Joe King (disambiguation)|Joe King]], frontman of [[The Queers]], to write songs.
Through his writings in ''[[Maximum RocknRoll]]'', fanzines, and lyrics, Ben Weasel established himself as one of the most pungent internal critics of the punk scene. As an example, in the 1999 song "[[Tightrope (Screeching Weasel song)|Tightrope]]", Weasel launched a rather pointed attack on the glorification of violence and chauvinism by what he termed "tough-guy, so-called working class or [[street punk]] bands". Later, punk band [[Rancid (band)|Rancid]] referred briefly to this song in the liner notes of their 2003 album, ''[[Indestructible]]''.
==Discography==
===Studio albums===
{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
!width="30"|Year
!width="150"|Title
!width="60"|Label
!width="150"|Line up
|-
| 1987 || ''[[Screeching Weasel (album)|Screeching Weasel]]'' || [[Underdog Records|Underdog]] || [[Ben Weasel]]- Vocals
[[John Jughead]]- Guitar
[[Vinnie Bovine]]- Bass
[[Steve Cheese]]- Drums
|| Re-issued in 1997 by [[VML Records]], with additional demos and unreleased tracks
|-
| 1988 || ''[[Boogadaboogadaboogada!]]'' || [[Roadkill Records|Roadkill]] || Ben Weasel- Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
[[Warren Ozzfish]]- Bass
Steve Cheese- Drums
|| Released on [[Wetspots Records|Wetspots]] in the UK, re-issued by Lookout in 1992, re-mastered and re-issued by [[Asian Man Records]] in 2005. Reissued on vinyl by [[Recess Records]] in 2008.
|-
| 1991 || ''[[My Brain Hurts]]'' || [[Lookout Records|Lookout!]] || Ben Weasel- Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
[[Dan Vapid]]- Guitar
[[Dave Naked]]- Bass
[[Dan Panic]]- Drums
|| Re-mastered and re-issued by [[Asian Man Records]] in 2005
|-
| 1992 || ''[[Ramones (Screeching Weasel album)|Ramones]]'' || [[Selfless Records|Selfless]] || Ben Weasel- Guitar, Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
Dan Vapid- Bass
Dan Panic- Drums
|| A cover of the entire [[The Ramones (1st LP)|first Ramones LP]]; 1700 pressed (1400 black vinyl, 300 white vinyl); 300 re-pressed in 1993; out of print. Re-released on [[Panic Button Records]] as [[Beat is on the Brat|Beat Is On The Brat]] in 1998.
|-
| 1993 || ''[[Wiggle (album)|Wiggle]]'' || Lookout! || Ben Weasel- Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
Dan Vapid- Guitar
[[Johnny Personality]]- Bass
Dan Panic- Drums
|| Recorded in 1992, not released until the next year, re-mastered and re-issued by [[Asian Man Records]] in 2005
|-
| 1993 || ''[[Anthem For A New Tomorrow]]'' || Lookout! || Ben Weasel- Guitar, Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
Dan Vapid- Bass
Dan Panic- Drums
|| Re-mastered and re-issued by Asian Man Records in 2005
|-
| 1994 || ''[[How To Make Enemies And Irritate People]]'' || Lookout! || Ben Weasel- Guitar, Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
[[Mike Dirnt]]- Bass
Dan Panic- Drums
|| Re-mastered and re-issued by [[Asian Man Records]] in 2005
|-
| 1996 || ''[[Bark Like A Dog]]'' || [[Fat Wreck Chords]] || Ben Weasel- Guitar, Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
Dan Vapid- Bass
Dan Panic- Drums
||
|-
| 1998 || ''[[Television City Dream]]'' || Fat Wreck Chords || Ben Weasel- Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
[[Zac Damon]]-Guitar
[[Mass Giorgini]]-Bass
[[Dan Lumley]]-Drums
|| Features cover art by [[Aldo Giorgini]], noted Italian artist, and father of Screeching Weasel bassist-producer Mass Giorgini
|-
| 1999 || ''[[Emo (album)|Emo]]'' || [[Panic Button Records|Panic Button]] || Ben Weasel- Vocals, Guitar
John Jughead- Guitar
Mass Giorgini-Bass
Dan Lumley-Drums
||
|-
| 2000 || ''[[Teen Punks In Heat]]'' || Panic Button / Lookout! || Ben Weasel- Vocals
John Jughead- Guitar
[[Phillip Hill]]- Guitar
Mass Giorgini-Bass
Dan Lumley-Drums
|| Alleged to be their final record
|}
===Compilation albums===
{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
!width="30"|Year
!width="150"|Title
!width="60"|Label
!width="180"|Lineup
!width="150"|Other Information
|-
| 1995 || ''[[Kill the Musicians]]'' || Lookout! || || Collection of demo, rare, out of print, and live material
|-
| 1998 || ''[[Beat Is On The Brat]]'' || Panic Button / Lookout! || || Combination of [[Ramones (Screeching Weasel album)|Ramones]] and [[Formula 27]]
|-
| 2000 || ''[[Thank You Very Little]]'' || Panic Button / Lookout! || || Double CD; more b-sides, rarities, and live material
|-
| 2005 || ''[[Weasel Mania]]'' || Fat Wreck Chords || ||Best-of compilation, with 34 songs selected by [[Ben Weasel]]
|}
===EPs===
{| class="wikitable"{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
| '''Year'''
| '''Title'''
| '''Label'''
| '''Other information'''
|-
| 1989
| ''[[Punkhouse]]''
| [[Limited Potential Records|Limited Potential]]
| re-issued in 1991 by [[No Budget Records]]; re-issued in 1993 by [[Selfless Records]]; out of print
|-
| 1991
| ''[[Pervo-Devo]]''
| [[Shred of Dignity]]
| 2500 originally pressed and released with the final issue of Ben Weasel's sex-themed fanzine, "Teen Punks In Heat"; 450 pressed in 1992, and the label name had changed to [[Outpunk]]; out of print
|-
| 1992
| ''[[Snappy Answers to Stupid Questions]]''
| Selfless
| on-air performance at [[WFMU]] in New Jersey; 1500 pressed on blue vinyl, features tour bassist [[Scott "Gub" Conway]], out of print
|-
| 1992
| ''[[Happy, Horny, Gay And Sassy]]''
| Selfless
| Essentially a repress of the previous EP, with 3 extra songs from the same performance on a second, one-sided 7" record; 300 pressed on pink vinyl with two covers, one the same as the previous record and the second being a graphic close up of a man performing [[oral sex]] on another man; out of print
|-
| 1993
| ''[[Screeching Weasel/Pink Lincolns split]]''
| [[VML Records|VML]]
| 1500 pressed, out of print
|-
| 1993
| ''[[Radio Blast]]''
| [[Underdog]]
| 2000 pressed, out of print
|-
| 1993
| ''[[You Broke My Fucking Heart]]''
| [[Lookout!]]
| out of print
|-
| 1994
| ''[[Screeching Weasel / Born Against split]]''
| Lookout!
| out of print
|-
| 1994
| ''[[Suzanne Is Getting Married]]''
| Lookout!
| [[Mike Dirnt]] from [[Green Day]] plays bass on one track, Mass Giorgini on the other; out of print
|-
| 1996
| ''[[Formula 27]]''
| [[Vermiform Records|Veriform]]
| later reissued on Lookout! / [[Panic Button Records|Panic Button]]; leftovers from the [[Bark Like A Dog]] sessions; out of print
|-
| 1998
| ''[[Major Label Debut]]''
| Lookout! / [[Panic Button Records|Panic Button]]
| first Panic Button release
|-
| 1999
| ''[[Jesus Hates You]]''
| Probe
| picture disc; all cover songs ([[Stooges]], [[Subhumans]], [[Stiff Little Fingers]])
|}
===Other contributions===
{| class="wikitable"{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
| '''Year'''
| '''Title'''
| '''Label'''
| '''Contributing Track(s) / Other Info'''
|-
| 1989
| ''What Are You Pointing At?''
| [[Very Small Records]]
| "Kamala's Too Nice", "I Wanna Be A Homosexual"
|-
| 1989
| ''There's A Fungus Amongus''
| What The Fuck?
| "Slogans"
|-
| 1989
| ''They Don't Get Paid, They Don't Get Laid, But Boy, Do They Work Hard''
| Maximum Rocknroll
| "This Bud's For Me"
|-
| 1990
| ''Achtung Chicago''
| Underdog
| "Teenage Slumber Party"
|-
| 1992
| ''Four Two Pudding''
| Very Small Records
| "Kamala's Too Nice", "I Wanna Be A Homosexual"; CD release of ''What Are You Poiting At?'' 10"; re-released in 1998 with new artwork
|-
| 1993
| ''It's A Punk Thing, You Wouldn't Understand''
| Shakefork
| "Celena"
|-
| 1994
| ''Fallen Upon Deaf Ears''
| Skullduggery
| "Soap Opera"
|-
| 1994
| ''Chairman Of The Bored''
| Grass
| "Chicago"
|-
| 1994
| ''Punk USA''
| Lookout
| "My Friends Are Getting Famous"
|-
| 1997
| ''Physical Fatness - Fat Music Volume III''
| Fat Wreck Chords
| "Cool Kids"
|-
| 1999
| ''[[Four on the Floor(Screeching Weasel album)|Four on the Floor]]''
| Lookout! / Panic Button
| "Shut The Hell Up", "Punk Rock Explained", "Video", "Crybaby"
|-
| 1999
| ''Life In The Fat Lane - Fat Music Volume IV''
| Fat Wreck Chords
| "Dummy Up"
|-
| 1999
| ''[[Return of the Read Menace]]''
| [[G7 Welcoming Committee Records]]
| "My Own World"
|-
| 1999
| ''[[Short Music for Short People|Short Music For Short People]]''
| Fat Wreck Chords
| "Dirty Needles"
|-
| 2000
| ''Liberation Sucks''
| [[Liberation Records|Liberation]]
| "California Sucks"
|-
| 2000
| ''Lookout Freakout''
| Lookout / Panic Button
| "Acknowledge"
|-
| 2001
| ''Lookout Freakout - Episode 2''
| Lookout
| "Pauline"
|}
==References==
<div class="references-small">
*{{allmusicguide | id = 11:kmdyyl3jxpcb~T0 | label = Screeching Weasel}}
<references/>
</div>
==External links==
* [http://www.haystack.com/screechingweasel Listen to the full length Boogadaboogadaboogada]
* [http://www.screechingweasel.com Official Screeching Weasel website]
* [http://www.benweasel.com benweasel.com] - Ben Weasel's blog
* [http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/tabs/screeching_weasel_tabs.htm Screeching Weasel guitar tabs]
* [http://www.readjunk.com/interview.php?rv=240 Interview with Ben Weasel]
* [http://www.laurahird.com/newreview/weaselsinabox.html Review of John Jughead's novel about being in Screeching Weasel]
{{Screeching_Weasel}}
[[Category:American punk rock groups]]
[[Category:Pop punk groups]]
[[Category:Chicago musical groups]]
[[Category:Fat Wreck Chords artists]]
[[Category:Punk rock groups]]
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