Artist	Song
Dr. Dog	Hang On
from Fate (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
Dr. Dog	Shadow People
from Shame, Shame (Deluxe Edition) (2010)
Dr. Dog	Ain't It Strange
from We All Belong (2007)
Dr. Dog	The World May Never Know
from Easy Beat (2006)
Dr. Dog	The Breeze
from Fate (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
Dr. Dog	Stranger
from Shame, Shame (Deluxe Edition) (2010)
Dr. Dog	The Old Days
from Fate (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
Dr. Dog	Say Something
from Easy Beat (2006)
Dr. Dog	Oh No
from Easy Beat (2006)
Dr. Dog	Mystery to Me
from Toothbrush (2005)
Dr. Dog	The Ark
from Fate (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
Dr. Dog	Today
from Easy Beat (2006)
Dr. Dog	Alaska
from We All Belong (2007)
Dr. Dog	I've Just Got to Tell You
from Takers and Leavers - EP (2006)
Dr. Dog	The Girl
from We All Belong (2007)
Dr. Dog	My Friend
from Fate (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
Dr. Dog	Easy Beat
from Easy Beat (2006)
Dr. Dog	My Old Ways
from We All Belong (2007)
Dr. Dog	Where'd All the Time Go?
from Shame, Shame (Deluxe Edition) (2010)
Dr. Dog	We All Belong
from We All Belong (2007)
Dr. Dog	California
from Takers and Leavers - EP (2006)
Dr. Dog	Say Ahhh
from Toothbrush (2005)
Dr. Dog	Old News
from We All Belong (2007)
Dr. Dog	Jackie Wants a Black Eye
from Shame, Shame (Deluxe Edition) (2010)
Dr. Dog	It (Bonus Track)
from Shame, Shame (Deluxe Edition) (2010)
Dr. Dog	The Beach
from Fate (Bonus Track Version) (2008)
Dr. Dog	How Dare
from Toothbrush (2005)
Dr. Dog	Mirror, Mirror
from Shame, Shame (Deluxe Edition) (2010)
Dr. Dog	Adeline
from Toothbrush (2005)
Dr. Dog	Worst Trip
from We All Belong (2007)

Comment:

Driven by a couple of former Raccoons, guitarist Toby Leaman and drummer Scott McMicken, Philadelphia quirk-rockers Dr. Dog belie their rap-sounding moniker with a buoyant raft of experimental, '60s-leaning lo-fi pop tunes that make a virtue of unpredictable song structures, D.I.Y. simplicity, and free-wheeling imagination. Some songs will bring to mind the Beatles — check out "Oh No" from [i]Easy Beat[/i] — others place you in a rustic backwater barnyard with the Band (on "Worst Trip" you can picture the backing-vocal lineup as a gallery of old-time scoundrels), and the outfit has a way with harmony that stands up to favorable comparison with the Beach Boys ("Ain't It Strange"). Big-time quality in a rough-hewn, handmade package? What's not to like.

Feedback: