Album Details
Title: Safe Trip Home Artist: Dido Release Date: 11/18/2008 Re-Released On: 12/10/2008 Label: BMG, Arista Album Type(s): lyrics/libretto UPCs: 4988017654538, 886973070925, 0886971629729 Genre: Rock Styles: Adult Alternative Pop/Rock, Alternative/Indie Rock, Contemporary Singer/Songwriter Moods: Intimate, Poignant, Detached, Nocturnal, Reflective, Sophisticated, Stylish, Cathartic, Elegant, Hypnotic, Melancholy, Restrained, Sensual, Sentimental, Smooth, Theatrical, Ethereal, Passionate, Soothing, Wintry, Wistful, Autumnal, Bittersweet, Calm/Peaceful, Clinical Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 25 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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Don't Believe in Love
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Quiet Times
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Never Want to Say It's Love
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Grafton Street
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It Comes and It Goes
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Look No Further
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Us 2 Little Gods
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The Day Before the Day
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Let's Do the Things We Normally Do
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Burnin Love
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Northern Skies
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 2008 | CD | BMG | 21567 | | 2008 | CD | Arista | 88697162972 | | 2008 | CD | Arista | 730709 |
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Album Review
Perhaps even Dido realized that the chief criticism lodged against her first two albums was that they were a bit too placid, so she decided to change things, albeit subtly, on her third, Safe Trip Home. This album appears five years after 2003's Life for Rent, which is only a year longer than the gap between No Angel and Life, yet it feels like it had a longer gestation: Dido's songs are subtler and richer, and so is the production, largely a collaboration with Jon Brion but also featuring Brian Eno on "Grafton Street." These are two of an impressive lineup of guests who range from Mick Fleetwood to Citizen Cope and ?uestlove from the Roots, but don't be mistaken in thinking that this is a dramatic break from Dido's elegant, shimmering past: it's a deepening, adding layers and textures, both musical and emotional, that are apparent upon the first listen but reveal themselves more with repeat spins. This is less about the surface -- something that Life for Rent could sometimes seem to be all about -- than what's underneath, as Dido's songs here gently hook their way into the subconscious on. There are melancholic edges, but it's not haunting, it's comforting, reassuring music that's quietly powerful, music that Dido hinted at before but never quite made. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | ?uestlove | Drums | | Alan Yoshida | Mastering | | Ashley Arrison | Artist Coordination | | Brian Eno | Ambience, Keyboards | | Bruce McCandless | Cover Photo | | Clarence Greenwood | Vocals, Guitar, Drums | | David Paul Campbell | Arranger, String Arrangements, Conductor | | Dido | Bells, Omnichord, Vocals, Keyboards, Recorder, Drums, Guitar, Producer | | Eric Caudieux | Editing, Programming | | Gavyn Wright | Session Leader | | Greg Koller | Engineer, Mixing | | Grippa | Mixing, Vocal Engineer | | Isobel Griffiths | Contractor | | Jill Streater | Copyist | | Jim Scott | Drums, Mixing, Engineer | | Joanne Rooks | Design | | Joel Shearer | Guitar | | Jon Brion | Brass Arrangement, Orchestral Arrangements, Mixing, Guitar, String Arrangements, Vocal Coach, Brass, Drum Machine, Tom-Tom, Producer, Celeste, Piano, Bass, Strings, Conductor, Percussion, Woodwind Arrangement, Keyboards | | Justin Meldal-Johnsen | Bass | | Lenny Castro | Percussion | | Mark Bates | Wurlitzer, Keyboards, Piano, Programming, Editing | | Matt Chamberlain | Drums | | Matt Dunkley | Orchestration | | Michael Price | Orchestration | | Mick Fleetwood | Drums | | Peter Edge | A&R | | Sebastian Steinberg | Bass | | Sister Bliss | Programming, Keyboards, Bass | | Todd Steinhauer | Assistant |
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