part of a family? If so, then perhaps the Bloodhound Gang are the snotty, juvenile, teenage brother in that family." Not all reviews were complimentary. Many critics criticized the band for its heavy use of outdated music and its toilet- and sex-based humor. Entertainment Weekly writer Doug Brod decried the album, saying "on Hooray for Boobies these knuckleheads tap into '80s-style metal and New Orderish dance-wave to back their dumbbell odes to oral sex, porn stars, revenge, and – did I mention oral sex?" Commercial performance Hooray for Boobies debuted on the Billboard 200 at number 19 on March 18, 2000. Four weeks later, on April 15, the album peaked at number 14, selling 85,924 copies. 24 weeks later, the album slipped to number 199, and fell out of the chart a week later, having spent a total of 29 weeks there. On May 17, 2000, it was certified both gold and platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on the same day. Track listing Notes The CD release shows 47 tracks but the ones after track 18 are either empty or the sound for the hidden track. "Take the Long Way Home" and "Right Turn Clyde" do not appear on the European or Australian releases of the album. Personnel Band members Jimmy Pop – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards, sampling, production Lüpüs Thünder – guitar, programming Spanky G – drums Evil Jared – bass DJ Q-Ball – vocals, co-lead vocals (track 5), turntables, keyboards, programming Other personnel Rich Gavalis – engineer, editing, mixing, assist producer Derron Nuhfer – saxophone Tavis Werts – trumpet Rich Balling – trombone Darrin "Dangerous" Pfeiffer – drums (Track 6) Parry Gripp – vocals Chasey Lain – vocals Production Avery Lipman – executive producer Monte Lipman – executive producer Joseph M. Palmaccio – mastering Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications References 1999 albums Bloodhound Gang albums Geffen Records albums Alternative rock albums by American artists Rap rock albums by American artists Rap metal albums