- Source: Shame, Shame
- Source: Shame Shame
Shame, Shame is the sixth album by psychedelic rock band Dr. Dog. It was released on April 6, 2010. It was the band's first release on the ANTI- record label after moving from Park the Van.
Album information
The band hoped to more accurately recreate the energy of their live shows on the album. "We were taking those experience on stage as reference points, rather than shedding them when we go into the studio, which is what we would always do," co-frontman Scott McMicken said. “We chose a batch of songs that are a little darker, or a little bit more heart-on-your-sleeve kind of stuff.”
The album also contains the most emotional lyrical content of the band's career. On Dr. Dog's website, McMicken said of the song "Jackie Wants a Black Eye": “It’s one of the most literal songs that I’ve ever written, and it was important for me because I had been in a bad state for awhile." Toby Leaman, the other frontman, also claims that "Station" is the only song he has ever written about touring and "leaving over and over again." McMicken wrote "Shadow People" in his West Philadelphia apartment. He described the song as a "full-on West Philly diary."
Many of the songs have been in the works for years. In an interview with ACRN.com, McMicken said that "Station" and "Unbearable Why" had been originally recorded for other albums, and "Where'd All the Time Go?" is actually eight years old. "Where'd All the Time Go?" received considerable internet attention throughout the 2010s, as well as "Shadow People", becoming popular among indie band enthusiasts online.
Shame, Shame is also the first album That The Band didn't use their given Nicknames (all beginning with the letter T)
Track listing
iTunes/Deluxe Download bonus tracks
Personnel
Dr. Dog is:
Toby Leaman – bass, vocals
Scott McMicken – lead guitar, vocals, mellotron, banjo
Frank McElroy – rhythm guitar, vocals
Zach Miller – keyboards, piano, mellotron, air organ
Eric Slick – drums, percussion on bonus tracks
Additional Musicians:
Juston Stens – drums, percussion, vocals, mellotron
References
External links
Dr. Dog, "Shame Shame" by Billboard
"Shame Shame" is a song by American rock band Foo Fighters. The song is from the band's tenth studio album, Medicine at Midnight. It was released as the album's first single on November 7, 2020.
Background
Foo Fighters' singer and guitarist Dave Grohl has stated that "Shame Shame" is unlike anything Foo Fighters have ever done before and that the song allowed them to "move into another territory" with their sound on their new album, Medicine at Midnight.
According to the band's bassist Nate Mendel, "Shame Shame" started off as a "just a bunch of clicks from Dave" and originally didn't involve any bass line until he ended up recording extra parts for the song that were ultimately included.
Live performances
Foo Fighters performed "Shame Shame" live for the first time on Saturday Night Live on November 7, 2020. On September 12, 2021 the band performed the song in a medley at 2021 MTV Video Music Awards at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, when they won the award for Global Icon.
Music video
The music video was directed by Paola Kudacki and features Sofia Boutella. Grohl has stated that it was inspired by an unsettling dream he had as a teenager that he had remembered all his life and said that the video was darker than anything they had done before.
Reception
With 9.3 million audience impressions for "Shame Shame", Foo Fighters took back the record of most number 1's on the Billboard Rock Airplay chart, which also marked the fastest rise to the top of the chart in four years.
Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.
Foo Fighters
Dave Grohl – lead vocals, guitar, producer
Taylor Hawkins – drums, producer
Rami Jaffee – keyboards, piano, producer
Nate Mendel – bass guitar, producer
Chris Shiflett – guitar, producer
Pat Smear – guitar, producer
Additional musicians
Technical
Charts
Awards
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Walk of Shame (film)
- Malu
- No Shame
- Shame (film 2011)
- National Society of Film Critics Awards 1968
- Supermassive Black Hole
- Salli Richardson
- ShameOnYouSBY
- Scarface (film 1932)
- ShameOnYouJokowi
- Shame, Shame
- Shame, Shame, Shame (Shirley & Company song)
- Shame
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- Shame Shame
- Shame Shame Shame (Ratt song)
- Slut-shaming
- Shame (2011 film)
- Shame (disambiguation)
- Guilt–shame–fear spectrum of cultures
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