Title: Goo (album)
Content:  Goo was released by DGC Records on June 26, 1990. The album's front cover design was created by Raymond Pettibon, who was responsible for early covers for Black Flag. Instead of his original Joan Crawford sketch, Sonic Youth chose another Pettibon design: an illustration of two sunglasses-wearing British mods, based on a photograph of Maureen Hindley and David Smith, two witnesses in the Moors murders trial. Although Geffen pushed for a mainstream market, the label also was concerned about alienating Sonic Youth's original fan base. This prompted Geffen executive Mark Kates to attempt grassroots promotional tactics. In promoting Goo, Kates arranged for the band to visit college radio stations and music journalists weeks leading up to the album's release. The controversy surrounding the album's 
Title: Goo (album)
Content: Thurston Moore – vocals, guitar, production, bass (track 6) ; Lee Ranaldo – guitar, vocals, production ; Kim Gordon – vocals, bass guitar, production ; Steve Shelley – drums, percussion, production J Mascis – backing vocals (tracks 2, 5 and 6), additional production ; Don Fleming – backing vocals (tracks 1 and 7), additional production, additional percussion ; Chuck D – additional vocals (track 4) Kevin Reagan – art direction ; Suzanne Sasic – artwork ; Raymond Pettibon – cover illustration ; Michael Lavine – sleeve photography Nick Sansano – production, recording, additional percussion ; Ron Saint Germain – production, engineering, mixing ; Nick Sansano – additional engineering ; Dan Wood – assistant engineering ; John Herman – assistant engineering ; Judy Kirschner – assistant engineering ; Howie Weinberg – mastering ; Jim Waters – additional recording (track 8) Note: Source for this section is as follows: Sonic Youth Guest musicians Design Technical
Title: Goo Hara
Content:  Goo was born on January 3, 1991, in Gwangju, South Korea. Goo's parents separated when she was eight years old after her mother abandoned the family. Goo and her brother were raised by their grandmother while their father was working as a construction worker around the country to support the family. She attended Woonchun Elementary School and Jeonnam Middle School, and trained as a track and field athlete for two years. Goo came to Seoul while attending Jeonju Fine Arts High School and participated in SM Entertainment's youth appearance tournament in 2005. She later transferred to Dongmyung Girls' Information Industry High School and then attended Sungshin Women's University. During her school days, she worked as a model for internet clothing stores. In 2007, she unsuccessfully auditioned to join JYP Entertainment.
Title: Goo (album)
Content:  Goo is the sixth studio album by American alternative rock band Sonic Youth, released on June 26, 1990 by DGC Records. For this album, the band sought to expand upon its trademark alternating guitar arrangements and the layered sound of their previous album Daydream Nation (1988). The band's songwriting on Goo is more topical than past works, exploring themes of female empowerment and pop culture. Coming off the success of Daydream Nation, Nick Sansano returned to engineer Goo, but veteran producer Ron Saint Germain was chosen by Sonic Youth to finish mixing the album following Sansano's dismissal. Goo was a critical and commercial success upon its release, peaking at number 96 on the US Billboard 200, their highest chart position to date. Although it lacked significant radio airplay, its lead single "Kool Thing", a collaborative effort with Public Enemy's Chuck D, reached number seven on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart. Since then, Goo has been viewed as one of alternative rock's most important albums, and is considered musically and artistically significant. In 2020, the album was ranked at number 358 on Rolling Stone's 500 greatest albums of all time list.
Title: Goofyfoot
Content: Phranc - Producer, vocals, guitar ; Warren Bruleigh - Producer ; Kaia Kangaroo - Guitar ; Dave Pilgrim - Guitar ; Scott Pilgrim - Guitar ; Donna Dresch - Bass guitar ; John Pilgrim - Bass guitar ; Patty Schemel - Drums ; Tobi Vail - Drums ; John Goodmanson - Engineer ; Tom Smurdon - Assistant engineer ; Greg Calbi - Mastering ; Carol Chen - Art direction, design 
Title: Goo (album)
Content:  In November 1989, Sonic Youth, accompanied by producers Don Fleming and J Mascis, recorded demos of eight songs at the Waterworks, a studio run by Jim Waters in the meat-packing district of New York City. Lee Ranaldo recalled Kim Gordon and Thurston Moore were keen on inviting Fleming and Mascis "both as extended family and as people to have an opinion"; both Ranaldo and Steve Shelley were uncomfortable about their presence "because we'd never made records before where there were other people involved". The original working title for the album was Blowjob?, mostly to test the humor of their new label, but ultimately the band was convinced to drop the name in favor of Goo, a title 
Title: Goon Affiliated
Content: Plies - Executive Producer ; Zaytoven - Producer ; Chris Wheeler - Design ; Bryan Tyson - Engineer ; Troy Taylor - Composer, Producer, Engineer ; Clinton Sparks - Composer, Producer ; Glenn Schick - Mastering ; J. R. Rotem - Producer ; Gee Roberson - A&R ; Brian Ranney - Package Production ; Brian Pedersen - Assistant ; Carlos Oyanedel - Assistant ; Jean Nelson - A&R ; Charles Moniz - Engineer ; Mike Miller - Assistant ; Graham Marsh (producer) - Engineer ; Rob Marks - Mixing ; Bei Maejor - Vocals, Vocal Producer ; Ted "Touche" Lucas - Executive Producer Ronnell "Big Gates" Levatte - Executive Producer 
Title: Goon Affiliated
Content:  J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League - Producer ; Patrick Hoelck - Photography ; Dorian "DP" Hendricks - Vocal Engineer ; Rob Gold - Photo Production ; Kamau Georges - Producer ; Friky Zeek - Producer ; Patrick Fong - Art Direction, Design ; Trina Edwards - A&R ; Dynamic - Producer ; Dunlap Exclusive - Producer ; Anne Declemente - A&R ; Otha "Vakseen" Davis III - Product Manager ; Bob Croslin - Cover Photo ; Chefton - Producer ; Leslie Brathwaite - Mixing ; Big Jones - Producer ; BC - Producer ; Kori Anders - Producer, Engineer ; "RJ" Jacques - Technical Production Credits for Goon Affiliated adapted from AllMusic.  
Title: Goo (album)
Content:  Goo expanded upon the alt-rock stylings of Daydream Nation with far more deliberate pop culture references. Another development within the band at the time was Gordon's importance as both a lead vocalist and songwriter. Gordon contributed two songs, "Tunic (Song for Karen)" and "Kool Thing", that challenged the expectations of a woman's role in American society. "Tunic (Song for Karen)", an exploration into self-esteem and body image, traces Karen Carpenter's struggle with anorexia nervosa to her mother's comment that she appeared overweight onstage, and the music industry's rejection of her proposed 1980 solo album. Band biographer Stevie Chick described Gordon's lyrics as "coloured by a suffocating almost gothic sadness" and "melancholy 
Title: Goo (album)
Content:  unconventional timbre, were a particular pleasure to record, noting her eagerness to attempt different approaches with her delivery during the sessions. Sansano, however, was unsure of the album's direction: Each member of Sonic Youth brought their own philosophy to arranging the music that conflicted with the label owner's expectations for a radio-friendly album. Although Gary Gersh, one of Geffen's managers, denies that Geffen placed any pressures on Sonic Youth to produce a commercial album, upon listening to the first mixes from the sessions, both Gersh and the band were concerned about Sansano's abilities to finish Goo and insisted on hiring a veteran producer—the group chose jazz musician-turned-producer Ron Saint Germain—to arrange the final mixes. Sansano voluntarily 

Question: Who was the producer of Goo?
Answer: Sonic Youth.
SY.