Rattlemouth Walking Like A Full Moon Dog CD

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog Music

List Price	$17.98 (You save $4.33)
Category	Rock Albums, Rock/Pop CDs, Alternative, Experimental Rock
Label	Cuneiform
Orig Year	1996
CD Universe Part number	1060416
Discs	2
Release Date	Dec 23, 2004
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Scott Wolfe
Engineer	Scott Wolfe
Personnel	Danny Finney - vocals, saxophone Robbie Kinter - vocals, drums

Rattlemouth Walking Like A Full Moon Dog Songs

1.	Bread Basket Economy
2.	Conical Skirts and Hats	$0.99
3.	Thin Ballad of a Thick Man	$0.99
4.	Plactypus	$0.99
5.	Windshield Viper	$0.99
6.	Frommage de Tete	$0.99
7.	Hole in the Pocket Socialist	$0.99
8.	Lumbering Thub
9.	Zagreb Cobbler	$0.99
10.	Crab Nebula	$0.99
11.	Bad Data	$0.99
12.	Hummalong Combustion	$0.99

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Rattlemouth Walking Like A Full Moon Dog CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Jimi Hendrix Electric Ladyland CDs (1968) Bonus DVD; Digipak

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog album

$9.59

Principally recorded at the Record Plant, New York, New York in April and May 1968. On ELECTRIC LADYLAND Jimi Hendrix stretched and experimented in the studio, going beyond the power-trio format on what would be his last studio album with the Experience. ELECTRIC LADYLAND was revolutionary in its scope and execution. Using New York City's Record Plant as a gateway to free expression, Hendrix traversed an abstract landscape containing compositions as weird and wonderful as "...And The Gods Made Love" and "1983...(A Merman I Should Turn To Be)." Simultaneously looking forwards and backwards, Hendrix mixed in a song reminiscent of his time on the chitlin' circuit (Earl King's "Come On [Part 1]"), a Bob Dylan favorite ("All Along ...

Also Bought

Lifehouse Smoke & Mirrors CD (2010)

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog CD music

$11.16

Also Bought

Heathen Evolution Of Chaos CD (2010) (Import) Belgium

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog music CDs

$13.79

Also Bought

Hard To Find 45S, Vol. 11: Sugar Pop Classics CD (2010)

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog songs

$13.49

The 19 singles collected on this set of 1960s sugar pop classics weren't exactly bubblegum -- each of these sides has at least a thin veneer of adult emotion attached to it -- but they weren't too far up the confection ladder, either. They weren't heavy or experimental recordings, and they weren't out to change minds or the world. But they sure were bright and insistent -- ear worms, if you will, the kinds of things you heard on the radio while you were waiting for the song you really wanted to hear, and once they got stuck in your ear, they ...

Also Bought

Marshall Tucker Band Way Out West!: Live From San Francisco 1973 CD (2010) (Import)

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog album

$13.29

Also Bought

Dark Tranquillity We Are The Void CDs (2010) Bonus DVD; Deluxe Edition

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog CD music

$14.60

Deluxe Edition

Sirenia My Mind's Eye CD (2007) (Import)

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog music CDs

$23.85

Boy Hits Car Passage CD (2006)

Walking Like A Full Moon Dog songs

$17.05

The web is all abuzz. After a year of selling their The Passage album at gigs and via their website, Boy Hits Car finally struck a deal with Rock Ridge Music to give the set a "proper" release. Then out came the worrywarts, concerned because the sleeve notes explain that Passage is a concept album, and thus presumably damning the CD to airwave oblivion. Guess these moaning minnies are too young to remember Tommy or Quadrophenia. Just because the set has an over-riding theme of exploring life's journey doesn't mean that the individual songs can't stand on their own. The glorious "Everything" certainly does, its rousing, sweeping melody and singalong chorus could easily be spun onto 45. The lovely acoustic-laced ballad, "This Song for You," is made for late-night airplay, the heavy-hitting "These Burning Memories" and "Tonight" for hard rock stations, and "Escape the World" could work there or during emo slot on an alt-rock station. Of course, not everything is appropriate for airplay, this is an album after all. The graceful "Windswept" is too "folky" in feel for American radio, but it's still a wonderful song. And really that's the marvelous thing about this album, although all the songs further the theme, they organically ...