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| Green Day | Primary Artist |
| Tre Cool | Drums, Vocals |
| Rob Cavallo | Piano |
| Mike Dirnt | Bass, Vocals |
| Billie Joe Armstrong | Guitar, Vocals |
| Kathleen Hanna | Vocals, Guest Appearance |
| Jason Freese | Saxophone |
| Tre Cool | Composer |
| Green Day | Composer |
| Jimmy Hoyson | Engineer |
| Ted Jensen | Mastering |
| Doug McKean | Engineer |
| Rob Cavallo | Producer |
| Bill Schneider | Guitar Techician |
| Nigel Lundemo | Digital Editing |
| Mike Dirnt | Composer |
| Chris Bilheimer | Art Direction |
| Billie Joe Armstrong | Composer |
| Pat Magnarella | Management |
| Reto Peter | Engineer |
| Kenny Butler | Drum Technician |
| Chris Dugan | Engineer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Stephen Thomas Erlewine
It's a bit tempting to peg Green Day's sprawling, ambitious, brilliant seventh album, American Idiot, as their version of a Who album, the next logical step forward from the Kinks-inspired popcraft of their underrated 2000 effort, Warning, but things aren't quite that simple. American Idiot is an unapologetic, unabashed rock opera, a form that Pete Townshend pioneered with Tommy, but Green Day doesn't use that for a blueprint as much as they use the Who's mini-opera "A Quick One, While He's Away," whose whirlwind succession of 90-second songs isn't only emulated on two song suites here, but provides the template for the larger 13-song cycle. But the Who are only...