Who Let The Dogs Out

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:44:21
This is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. Baha Men: Marvin Prosper, Rick Carey, Omerit Hield (vocals). Additional personnel includes: Herschel Small, Patrick Carey (guitar); Jeffrey Cher (keyboards); Isaiah Taylor (bass); Colyn "Moe" Grant (drums); Anthony "Monks" Flowers (percussion); Michael Mangini (programming). Producers include: Steve Greenberg, Desmond Child, Mark Hudson, Michael Mangini. Engineers include: Luis Diaz, Skoti Elliot, Scott Gordon. Principally recorded at Mojo Music, New York, New York and The Gentleman's Club, Miami Beach, Florida. "Who Let The Dogs Out" won the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Dance Recording. Personnel: Marvin Prosper (vocals, rap vocals); Herschel Small (vocals, guitar, drums, cowbells, keyboard programming, drum programming); Jeffrey Chea (vocals, keyboard programming); Rick Carey (vocals, background vocals); Omerit Heild, Omerit Hield, Jay Siegel (vocals); Pat Carey (guitar, cowbells); Michael Mangini (guitar, programming); Neal Bonsanti (tenor saxophone); Jason Carder (trumpet); Anthony Flowers (keyboards, drums, percussion, programming, keyboard programming, drum programming, background vocals); Colyn Grant (drums, cowbells); The Magician (drums, programming, keyboard programming, drum programming); Skoti-Alain Elliot, Mark Hudson (drums, keyboard programming, drum programming); Pete Amato (keyboard programming, drum programming); Jules Gondar (drum programming). Audio Mixers: The Magician; Dr. Mo; Michael Mangini . Audio Remixer: The Berman Brothers. Recording information: Circle House Studios; Gentlemen's Club, Miami Beach, FL; Mojo Music NYC, NY, Unites States; Mojo Music, New York, NY. This album doesn't really fall into any predetermined category, which is part of what makes it interesting. It's a mix of island music (reggae, calypso, etc.), hip-hop beats, R&B production, and a pure pop aesthetic whose prime directive is unpretentious fun. The eight-strong team of producers' everything-but-the-kitchen-sink approach spares no expense and knows no boundaries. Everything from the signature vocal cry of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" ("You all dat") to the Baha Men's canine imitations (the undeniably infectious title track) is pressed into service. The ultimate goal here is to present a pure party album that will appeal to fans of pop, dancehall reggae, hip-hop, and R&B. That aim is unquestionably achieved, with a collection of songs whose hooks will take up permanent residence in your brain, whether you like it or not.