Editing Synthetic Socks (section)

==Track listing==
#"Baked Potatoe" [[sic]]
#"Cops"
#"Hence It Came" (instrumental)
#"Let's Live Together"
#"Once I Lived"
#"Anything Quickly" (instrumental)
#"Get Out Of Here Son"
#"GI"
#"Ho Ho Ho"
#"Some Weird Shit"
#"Eurphyoosh"
#"Tree" (instrumental)
#"Love"
#"I Hate Snuggles"
#"Style of Carpet" (instrumental)
#"Collectives"
#"Cheese Fries"
#"Weenstock"
#"So Pink"
#"Sea of Mellchis"
#"Investigating Tornadoes"
#"Today It Is My Birthday"
#"Sonata in A#G Overture" (instrumental)
#"Happy Family"
#"School Days"
#"I Wanna Lick It/Can I Speak To Mark With Electricity?"<ref name=":0">{{Citation |title=Synthetic Socks - Synthetic Socks |date=1987-07-30 |url=https://www.discogs.com/release/6519628-Synthetic-Socks-Synthetic-Socks |access-date=2025-03-26 |language=en}}</ref>
"I Wanna Lick It/Can I Speak To Mark With Electricity?" features the 1975 [[Kiss (band)|Kiss]] hit "[[Rock and Roll All Nite]]" in its entirety. This is due to Gene Ween recording the album on old [[Cassette tape|cassettes]] with music already on the tape. This effect is also heard on the Ween song "[[GodWeenSatan: The Oneness|Birthday Boy]]", which near the end of the song [[Pink Floyd]]'s song "[[Echoes (Pink Floyd song)|Echoes]]" kicks in. Other examples of this effect happening in Ween's discography are on "[[Pure Guava|I Play It Off Legit]]" and "Flies On My Dick".