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The British electronic musician Thomas Dolby co-produced Dog Eat Dog. He and Mitchell clashed in the studio, with Dolby's precise working methods proving incompatible with Mitchell's more freeform approach. [6]
Dog Eat Dog is the 12th album by Joni Mitchell, released in 1985. It was her second album for Geffen Records. The album was a departure for Mitchell due to its synthetic sound (featuring production work by British synthesiser musician Thomas Dolby).
10 de fev. de 2023 · Joni Mitchell's Dog Eat Dog and a chance meeting with Thomas Dolby. by Richard Newell. bangzdrum.blogspot.com. February 9, 2023. In August 1985, I had a chance meeting in Greece with electronic music pioneer Thomas Dolby. This was just after he'd co-produced Joni Mitchell's album Dog Eat Dog.
Joni Mitchell – Dog Eat Dog. More images. Tracklist. Credits (12) Larry Klein. Bass, Keyboards. Vinnie Colaiuta. Drums. Mike Shipley. Engineer, Mixed By. Mike Landau * Guitar. Thomas Dolby. Keyboards. SM * Mastered By. Show more credits... Notes. Original LP was released in gatefold sleeve. Versions. Filter by. Format. Labels & Companies. Country.
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- Electronic, Rock
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- Pop Rock, Synth-pop
Joni Mitchell's Dog Eat Dog and a chance meeting with Thomas Dolby: bangzdrum.blogspot.com, February 9, 2023; Band Jury: Madeline Kenney Defends Joni Mitchell’s Dog Eat Dog: Spin, October 25, 2023; Transcriptions of songs from the album: Ethiopia (Piano music by Dave Blackburn) Fiction (Guitar chords by Marian Russell)
Among the list of producers who participated on the album, Thomas Dolby left remarkable presence here. After all, he is one of her truest fans, once paying a stunning new wave hommage with 'The Jungle Line. On 'Dog Eat Dog', sampled sounds and more electronics push to the fore, giving this record an exquisite charm.
Joni Mitchell: Dog Eat Dog. Producers: Joni Mitchell, Larry Klein, Mike Shipley, Thomas Dolby. Engineer: Mike Shipley. Geffen 24074-2 (ADD) Total disc time: 42:05. Is anybody really listening? It should be no surprise that quick-draw critics from Rolling Stone and Newsweek (among others) loudly panned Joni Mitchell's Dog Eat Dog.
