 | | | | | | Pet Your Friends | 
Stock Photo | | Item Specifics - Music: CDs | | | Artist: | Dishwalla | | Release Date: | Aug 22, 1995 | | | Format: | CD | | Record Label: | A&M Records (USA) | | | Genre: | Rock & Pop | | UPC: | 731454031929 | | | Sub-Genre: | -- | | Album Type: | -- | | | | | Condition: | Used | | | |
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| Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2008 Muze Inc.  All rights reserved.
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( 1 ) used (but in GREAT condition!) DISHWALLA - Pet Your Friends.. 11 tracks,,music club edition/release...~insurance available~ S/H outside USA higher **Shipping discount on all items won/purchased within a week** >>check out my other CDs & items in my eBay store<< Any questions? please email me >>PAYPAL OR MONEY-ORDER ONLY<<
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| | | | Additional Information about Pet Your Friends
Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2008 Muze Inc. All rights reserved.
| Track listing | 1. Pretty Babies
2. Haze
3. Counting Blue Cars
4. Explode
5. Charlie Brown's Parents
6. Give
7. Miss Emma Peel
8. Moisture
9. Feeder, The
10. All She Can See
11. Only For So Long
12. (untitled) - (hidden track)
| | Details | | Playing time: | 53 min. | | Producer: | Dishwalla, Phil Nicolo | | Distributor: | Universal Distribution | | Recording type: | Studio | | Recording mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | AAD |
| | Album notes | Dishwalla: J.R. Richards (vocals, Hammond organ, piano, synthesizer); Rodney Browning (guitar, vocals); Scot Alexander (bass, tabla, bells, synthesizer, vocals); George Pendergast (drums, percussion, vocals).
Additional personnel: Andy Kravitz (programming).
Recorded at Studio 4, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania and Skip Saylor Recording, Hollywood, California.
Dishwalla's debut album features alternative pop-rock with a hint of soul, and it's distinguished by powerful melodies and edgy guitars. "Explode" is a nice dichotomy of '80s pop and rough guitar noise, creating a tension characteristic of Dishwalla's music. The band often uses contrasting musical styles in the same song to keep things interesting.
"Counting Blue Cars" catches the listener's attention with the line, "Tell me all your thoughts on God/I'd really like to meet her," addressing religion from an appealingly innocent perspective. Kitschy, pop-culture references lend a retro appeal to both "Charlie Brown's Parents," which is about communication problems (remember the unintelligible adult voices from "Peanuts" movies?), and "Miss Emma Peel," a tribute to the character from television's "Avengers."
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| | The seller, karan1948, assumes full responsibility for the content of this listing and the item offered.
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