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Blame the Dog par Thompson, Martha Schuyler (CD, 2003)
8,46 USD
Environ7,31 EUR
État :
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Livraison :
Gratuit DGM SmartMail Expedited.
Lieu où se trouve l'objet : GA, États-Unis
Délai de livraison :
Estimé entre le ven. 3 oct. et le mar. 4 nov. à 94104
Retours :
Retour sous 30 jours. Le vendeur paie les frais de retour.
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :176358613237
Dernière mise à jour le 01 août 2025 21:07:14 CEST. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Très bon état
- Type
- FixedPrice
- CD Grading
- Very Good
- Case Condition
- Very Good
- Inlay Condition
- Very Good
- UPC
- 0638311008028
À propos de ce produit
Product Identifiers
Record Label
CD Baby, Cdb
UPC
0638311008028
eBay Product ID (ePID)
20046043983
Product Key Features
Format
CD
Release Year
2003
Genre
Rock
Artist
Martha Schuyler Thompson
Release Title
Blame the Dog
Dimensions
Item Weight
0.21 lb
Additional Product Features
Number of Tracks
12
Number of Discs
1
Tracks
He's Got a Mind of His Own, As Far As I Can See, The Road to Salvation, Hell's Kitchen, Pray for Rain, World Without End, A Little Time for Me, You Humble Me, I Can Always Find My Way Home, Whistling in the Dark, Roadhouse Blues, Just a Little Bit Dull
Notes
Cottage Industry Music is proud to announce the highly anticipated release of Martha Schuyler Thompson's CD entitled, Blame The Dog (the sixth on her own, Cottage Industry Music label). In this collection of twelve songs, Thompson holds a magnifying glass up to the American middle class (where art and commerce converge in an inherent dichotomy) only to find it profoundly displaced by technological advancements in a consumer-based world where the value of capitalism has clearly eclipsed that of spirituality. This radical shift from the importance of spiritual fulfillment to that of material acquisition is the underlying concern of Blame The Dog. Says Thompson, 'Since the dual search for spiritual and economic freedom is what propelled our forefathers to this new world -- it was apparent that the juxtaposition of art and commerce in America revealed both, our best and worst conflicting qualities as a people. The artistic or spiritual elements of introspection, exploration, innovation and invention that once characterized the American experience have given way to commerce and the primary by-products of capitalism in our culture; distraction, escapism and avoidance. I wanted to see if I could develop characters who were at once sorely lacking and exquisitely human to mirror this condition.' The characters from Blame The Dog live in an age when the development of sophisticated communicative devices and high-tech gadgetry should be putting them more in touch with those around them. However, the devices and inventions (now common to most middle-class households) that were initially developed as tools to connect individuals with each other serve only to alienate the characters further from the intimacy that their families, friendships and meaningful human interactions have to offer. In facing adversity, the characters find that as a buffer from the harshness of the world they seem to have a great deal of stuff to draw upon rather than spirituality. When the resulting loneliness is too much to bear, inevitably the characters seek out various forms of escape to keep their fears at bay. These songs capture the moment at which the characters experience a momentary glimmer of truth about their respective conditions in order to face themselves and their realities (however briefly) amid the turmoil of their avoidance. Says Thompson, 'It seems that moral, cultural and spiritual bankruptcy manifests itself most audibly or visibly within the American middle class these days. Poets, playwrights, filmmakers, visual artists and novelists are addressing this momentous shift among that segment of the population. When I began writing work for Blame The Dog, it felt appropriate for me to give voice to these concerns as a contemporary American singer/songwriter in order to round out the cultural arts scene by offering up a form of social commentary to represent this artistic medium. Besides, I had always been fully committed to blurring the distinction between high art and popular culture -- so this topic was right up my alley.' Blame The Dog demonstrates that once again Thompson has written, arranged, produced and recorded a powerful new album that speaks to the American experience. Blame The Dog features the following stellar supporting musicians: Curtis Salgado (Roomful of Blues, Santana, Robert Cray, Bonnie Raitt & the real-life inspiration for John Belushi's 'The Blues Brothers' character) on harmonica; George Mitchell (Diana Ross Band, Sheila E. & Leroy Vinnegar) on keyboards and organs; Warren Rand (Robert Cray, Albert King & Jimmy Witherspoon) on saxophones; Gordon Rencher (Randy Newman, Dave Brubeck & Mark O'Connor) on drums and percussion; Brian Casey (Mel Brown, Conjunto Allegre & Pink Martini) on bass; and Martha Schuyler Thompson on lead & backing vocals, acoustic & electric guitar, dobro, resonator banjo and triolian. CRITICAL ACCLAIM: 'Schuyler Thompson is a big favorite of ours. Her latest release...proves that her last album
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