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From album
The Colour and the Shape
Foo Fighters · 1997 · Track 14
Details
Duración4:33
ÁlbumThe Colour and the Shape
Año1997
ISRCUSRW29600015
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The story behind
In Dear Lover, the band Foo Fighters explores a duration of 4:33, a theme that integrates into the sound of The Colour and the Shape, their second studio work. This album, released on May 20, 1997 by Roswell and Capitol Records, marked an important milestone. It was the first record on which Foo Fighters recorded as a full lineup, unlike their self-titled debut album from 1995, which was conceived and executed entirely by Dave Grohl. The Colour and the Shape is considered a key work within the post-grunge genre, and its three singles became regular presences on rock radio stations in the United States. The album had a notable commercial performance in 1997 and 1998, even being nominated for Best Rock Album at the 40th Annual Grammy Awards. Following the international success of their first album, Grohl added guitarist Pat Smear, bassist Nate Mendel, and drummer William Goldsmith to solidify the band's complete lineup.
The recording of Dear Lover involved the participation of several professionals. As recording engineers were Ryan Boesch, Todd Burke, and Jason Mauza. Mixing duties were handled by Jason Mauza, Gil Norton, and Chris Sheldon. The album's production was overseen by Gil Norton. Foo Fighters, originally from Seattle, Washington, was created in 1994 by Dave Grohl, who was previously the drummer for Nirvana and Scream. The band has achieved several successes that have earned them recognition, including songs like Big Me, This is a Call, My Hero, Everlong, Monkey Wrench, Learn to Fly, All My Life, Times Like These, Best of You, No Way Back, Rope, Walk, Let it Die, and The Pretender. The latter, in particular, reached the number one spot on the Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart on September 1, 2007, and remained there for eighteen consecutive weeks.