Billie Eilish's Beautiful Pit Bull 'Shark' Lends Guest Vocals on Several of Her Tracks

Grammy Award and Academy Award winning singer and songwriter Billie Eilish recently revealed that someone very close to her heart provides some guest backing vocals on a few of her songs, and that someone is her gorgeous rescue Pit Bull named Shark.

In one of the songs off of her third studio album Hit Me Hard and Soft you can hear Shark grunting and sighing in the background.

View the original article to see embedded media.

In Vogue Magazine's electronic homage to dogs entitled Dogue the outlet interviewed Eilish all about Shark. The Instagram post reads, "If you don’t recognize Shark’s handsome profile from @billieeilish’s Instagram, you may be familiar with his bark: as a regular visitor to the studio, it would be remiss of Eilish and her brother Finneas not to allow Shark to contribute to their music-making every so often. Hence why you’ll hear him grunting and sighing if you listen closely to “The Greatest” from Eilish’s latest album, “Hit Me Hard and Soft,” or more prominently, the sounds of Shark growling while play-fighting with Peaches as a production quirk on “I Didn’t Change My Number,” from Eilish’s sophomore album “Happier Than Ever.” Learn more about how Shark Eilish went from rescue dog to rockstar in their issue of #Dogue at the link in our bio."

How cool is that? And how amazingly special to have your own beloved fur baby in one of your songs? That's just too cute for words.

Related: Happy Birthday, Miranda Lambert! The Singer's Cutest Dog Photos from Instagram

You can read the entire interview at Vogue here, where Eilish explains how Shark came into her life and all about his adorable quirks.

Do Dogs Like Music?

According to the American Kennel Club, Family Dog columnist Stanley Coren broached the topic whether dogs enjoy listening to music or not when he reported on research by psychologist Deborah Wells of Queens University in Belfast for a Psychology Today article. The dogs listening to pop music showed did not seem to have any type of reaction. The heavy-metal tunes prompted barking and agitation, and the classical music seemed to have a calming effect.

If you plan on either taking your dogs to concerts or playing loud music around them, you should probably take some precautions to protect your pup's hearing. make sure your dog is far from the source of loud music or speakers. The further away, the less intense the sound. You can also buy them some ear muffs or special noise cancelling headphones for dogs.

If you're concerned about your dog's hearing, consult your veterinarian for advice.