Everything in 3 Parts

Everything in 3 Parts is the first full-length album by Canadian pop-rock band The Golden Dogs. This breakthrough album features their up-beat, debut single "Can't Get Your Face Out Of My Head" and the energy-charged, follow-up single "Yeah!". Also the song "Birdsong" was featured on a Zellers commercial in 2006. The song "Yeah" was also used in a Budweiser commercial in 2008.

Everything in 3 Parts
Studio album by
Released2004
Recorded2002-2003 by Michael W. Chambers@ various rehearsal spaces & apartments, and by Rudy Rempel, 2004 at Chemical Sound, Toronto
GenreRock
Pop-Rock
Length45:17
LabelTrue North Records
ProducerDave Azzolini
Michael W. Chambers
Jessica Grassia
The Golden Dogs chronology
The Golden Dogs EP
(2002)
Everything in 3 Parts
(2004)
Big Eye Little Eye
(2006)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic link

Track listing

All songs written and arranged by Dave Azzolini.

  1. "Birdsong"
  2. "Faster"
  3. "Can't Get Your Face Out Of My Head"
  4. "Don't Make A Sound"
  5. "I Don't Sleep"
  6. "Elevator Man"
  7. "Bastards"
  8. "Yeah!"
  9. "Anniversary Waltz"
  10. "Balloons"
  11. "Driving In The Rain"
  12. "Big Boy And The Masters Of The Universe"

Personnel

  • Dave Azzolini - Vocls, guitar, bass, drums
  • Jessica Grassia - Backing vocals, keyboards, percussion
  • Michael W. Chambers - Guitar, backing vocals, keyboards, bass
  • Adam Warner - Drums
  • Alfons Fear - Trumpet
  • Micah Goldstein - Bass, backing vocals
  • Beau Stocker - Drums


gollark: As you go over that you probably have to keep adopting more and more norms and then guidelines and then rules and then laws to keep stuff coordinated.
gollark: Consider a silicon fab, which is used to make computer chips we need. That requires billions of $ in capital and thousands of people and probably millions more in supply chains.
gollark: Also, what do you mean "so what"? Technological progress directly affects standards of living.
gollark: ... that makes no sense that wouldn't even work.
gollark: Dunbar's number is 150 or so - humans can have meaningful social relationships with 150 or so people, apparently. Many systems require larger-scale coordination than this.
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