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"Counting Blue Cars (Tell Me Your Thoughts on God)" is a song by American alternative rock band Dishwalla from their 1995 A&M Records album Pet Your Friends. It is their only hit song, peaking at number 15 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and topping the same magazine's Modern Rock Tracks chart in 1996.
Dishwalla is an American alternative rock band from Santa Barbara, California. Formed by vocalist J.R. Richards, guitarist Rodney Browning, and keyboardist Greg Kolanek, they were initially known as Life Talking and then Dish upon adding bassist Scot Alexander and drummer George Pendergast. [ 1 ]
[9] The Boston Globe opined that "Dishwalla's chameleon act seems in total defiance of establishing a trademark sound." [10] The Los Angeles Times wrote that "this angst-filled and metal-tinged sophomore try sinks quickly under the weight of overblown emotion and puerile lyrics." [11]
It should only contain pages that are Dishwalla songs or lists of Dishwalla songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Dishwalla songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Dishwalla produced four other albums with Richards as lead singer and main songwriter, including And You Think You Know What Life's About (1998), Opaline (2002), a live album called Live... Greetings from the Flow State (2003), and Dishwalla (2005). Following the completion of Dishwalla, bassist Scot Alexander and drummer Pete Maloney left the ...
Greetings from the Flow State is a 2003 live album by Dishwalla. Track listing "Stay Awake" "Mad Life" "Once in a While" "Home" "Moisture" "Angels or Devils"
Opaline is the third studio album by Dishwalla, released on April 23, 2002 on Immergent Records. Track listing "Opaline" - 04:10 "Angels or Devils" - 04:03
Pet Your Friends is the first album by the American alternative rock band Dishwalla. [1] It was released in 1995 on A&M Records. The album included the hit single "Counting Blue Cars" (the second single from the album), which was a Top 40 favorite. The album's fourth single, "Charlie Brown's Parents", was popular at concerts, although it was ...