Dance Band on the Titanic explained

Dance Band on the Titanic
Type:studio
Artist:Harry Chapin
Cover:Harry Chapin - Dance Band on the Titanic.jpg
Released:September 1977
Recorded:1976–1977
Genre:Pop rock
Length:74:31
Label:Elektra
Producer:Stephen Chapin
Prev Title:On the Road to Kingdom Come
Prev Year:1976
Next Title:Living Room Suite
Next Year:1978

Dance Band on the Titanic is the seventh studio album by the American singer-songwriter Harry Chapin, released in 1977. Its vinyl release is a double album.[1] It was later released as a single CD.

Reception

Reviewed at the time of release, Sounds wrote: "Mr Chapin is such a master at his particular craft that his music itself is totally middle class, boring and as bland as the outward appearances and the public lifestyles of the men and women in his songs. So what is Chapin trying to do? Express suburban, boredom and frustration in realistic photographic detail? He does that alright."[2] The album sold poorly, but was voted Album of the Year by The Times of London[3]

Personnel

Charts

Chart (1977)Peak
position
US Billboard Top LPs & Tape58
Canadian Albums Chart91

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: Morse . Steve . A Man of Hope and Humor . The Boston Globe . 18 July 1981 . Arts/Films . 1.
  2. Web site: . Harry Chapin: Dance Band On The Titanic. Chas de Whalley .
  3. Web site: - YouTube . .