
^ "Stone Temple Pilots Chart History (Bubbling Under Hot 100)".^ "Stone Temple Pilots Chart History (Alternative Airplay)".^ "Stone Temple Pilots Chart History (Mainstream Rock)".^ "Top 200 Albums of 2001 (based on sales)".^ "Stone Temple Pilots Chart History ( Billboard 200)".^ "Official Rock & Metal Albums Chart Top 40".^ "Chart Log UK: DJ S - The System Of Life".^ "Official Scottish Albums Chart Top 100".^ " – Stone Temple Pilots – Shangri-La Dee Da" (in German).^ "Stone Temple Pilots Chart History (Canadian Albums)".^ " – Stone Temple Pilots – Shangri-La Dee Da"."Stone Temple Pilots Finish Recording, Preparing Documentary". The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (4th ed.). "Stone Temple Pilots: Shangri-La Dee Da : Music Reviews". ^ "Stone Temple Pilots : Shangri-La Dee"."Stone Temple Pilots: Shangri La Dee Da". "Album Reviews - Stone Temple Pilots : Shangri-La Dee Da".
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music (5th concise ed.). ^ Shipments figures based on certification alone. Year-end charts Year-end chart performance for Shangri-La Dee Da Chart (2001)
Chapman Baehler – art direction, photographyĬharts Weekly charts Weekly charts for Shangri-La Dee Da Chart (2001). Erin Haley, Cheryl Mondello – production coordinators. Karl Egsieker – recording, mix assistant. Brendan O'Brien – producer, mixing, keyboards (tracks 2,6,7,10), percussion (tracks 2,4,8,11). Eric Kretz – drums, percussion (tracks 4,9,10,12), keyboards (track 5), banjo (track 10). Robert DeLeo – bass, backing vocals, percussion (tracks 4,5, 7), guitar (tracks 4,5), acoustic guitar (tracks 5,7,12), keyboards (tracks 5,7), piano (track 6), autoharp (track 10), electric sitar (track 11). Scott Weiland – lead vocals, keyboards (tracks 2,8,9). A studio version of "Wonderful" with an edited crowd noise appears on The Family Values Tour 2001 compilation album, which features Chester Bennington of Linkin Park.Īll lyrics written by Scott Weiland, except "Hollywood Bitch" by Weiland and Robert DeLeo. A live version of "Long Way Home" appears on some foreign copies of the band's 2003 Greatest Hits album Thank You. "Bi-Polar Bear" was also performed occasionally, after the band reunited in 2008. In 2011, the song "Black Again" was added to STP's setlist, and was performed for the majority of the tour. However, the album's second single " Hollywood Bitch" has become a staple of the band's live set ever since their 2008 reunion. Most of the album's songs were seldom performed live with the album's most successful song " Days of the Week" only being performed at a handful of dates on the supporting tour for the album. The film and the book were planned for the release in late 2001, but were never released. The project was Baehler's first venture into film-making all of the footage was shot by him and his sister, Rebecca Baehler. Baehler explained that the documentary included beautiful and moody shots with either Dean or Robert playing an old organ in a secluded wing of the villa, Robert and Scott playing "Wonderful" acoustically, and some "totally awesome rock-out live stuff" in the main recording space.Īn established rock photographer who had shot STP for years, Baehler was already working with the band on a coffee-table book when they approached him about the documentary. The film follows the band through preproduction and hammering out new songs to putting the tunes down on tape. According to Baehler, the documentary set out to be like a modern-day version of the 1970 Beatles documentary Let It Be.
The band's label, Atlantic, was hesitant about the idea and the band eventually conceded.ĭocumentary and coffee table book Ĭhapman Baehler filmed a behind-the-scenes documentary as the band recorded the LP in their beach villa-turned-recording studio. "Scott's in a space right now where we're not cramming to just get a single record done - he's in a space where I think a double record is possible." Shortly after work got underway, bassist Robert DeLeo said that goal looked realistic, stating: In late 2000, lead singer Scott Weiland said that the band planned to record a double album. Despite not selling as well as the band's first four albums, Shangri-La Dee Da was certified Gold by the RIAA and the CRIA and was a commercial success for the band. Neither was released, however, and limited footage was made available through the band's official website in the form of live performance-based music videos. While recording the album, the band also worked on a documentary and coffee table book. Shangri-La Dee Da was originally planned to be a double album dedicated to the memory of Andrew Wood, but the concept was vetoed by Atlantic Records.