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A dog owner lets his shepherd dog starve from hunger, causing it to leave home. The dog meets a sparrow and accompanies it to the city. The bird captures meat and bread for the dog as a sign of gratitude. When they leave town, night falls, and they decide to go to sleep. During the night, a man in a horse carriage approaches the dog and sparrow.
Dog & Butterfly is the fourth studio album by American rock band Heart, released in September 1978, by Portrait Records, following a legal dispute with Mushroom Records over the release of the band's second studio album, Magazine, in April 1978.
The details vary but at the core, they involve the great hunter Actaeon whom Artemis turns into a stag for a transgression, and who is then killed by hunting dogs. [205] [206] Usually, the dogs are his own, but no longer recognize their master. Occasionally they are said to be the hounds of Artemis.
A Salty Dog (1969) September 1969 – July 1971 Gary Brooker – lead vocals, piano; Robin Trower – guitar, backing vocals; Chris Copping – bass, organ, live guitar; B. J. Wilson – drums, percussion; Keith Reid – lyrics; Home (1970) Broken Barricades (1971) July 1971 – September 1972 Gary Brooker – vocals, piano; Dave Ball ...
Clue Club (retitled Woofer & Wimper, Dog Detectives) Dottie's helpers in solving mysteries; about four teenagers who solve mysteries with the help of two talking hounds. Woofster generic Super Why! Whyatt's dog; a children's adventure series in which five Super Readers help preschoolers learn the fundamentals of reading. Wordsworth generic
Other characters in the series included Piano, Telly and Elephant. The show featured a young Carrie Hope Fletcher as Jenny. The series was produced by Tracey Mulcrone and directed by Bob Harvey, with animation from Animated Extras. Josie Lawrence and James Fleet were the voices of Dog and Duck. [3] Dan Maddicott was the executive producer. [4]
Schroeder is a fictional character in the long-running comic strip Peanuts, created by Charles M. Schulz.He is distinguished by his prodigious skill at playing the toy piano, as well as by his love of classical music in general and the composer Ludwig van Beethoven in particular.
Joe Tangari at Pitchfork praised the album's sequencing, calling "Flightless Bird" as its closing track "stunning and starkly emotional." [5] Michael Metivier from PopMatters praised its waltzing tempo, writing, "Crystalline piano fills sweep through the album’s final moments, trading time with coos and sighs, the song simultaneously one of courtship and mourning."