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Track List
01) Hey There Delilah
02) Our Time Now
03) Come Back to Me
04) Hate (I Really Don't Like You)
05) You and Me
06) Friends Don't Let Friends Dial Drunk
07) Making a Memory
08) So Damn Clever
09) Tearin' Us Apart
10) Write You a Song
11) Gimme a Chance
12) Figure It Out
13) Let Me Take You There
14) Take Me Away
01) Hey There Delilah
02) Our Time Now
03) Come Back to Me
04) Hate (I Really Don't Like You)
05) You and Me
06) Friends Don't Let Friends Dial Drunk
07) Making a Memory
08) So Damn Clever
09) Tearin' Us Apart
10) Write You a Song
11) Gimme a Chance
12) Figure It Out
13) Let Me Take You There
14) Take Me Away
3:52
2:50
3:23
3:44
2:18
3:22
2:49
3:03
2:36
4:01
2:57
2:45
3:46
2:41
Data Complete
90%
Total Rating
90%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2006
Pop-Punk
Happy
Rock/Pop
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Album
500,000 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Every Second Counts is the fourth studio album released by the Plain White T's. It is the first Plain White T's album to be released on Hollywood Records along with Fearless Records. The album peaked at #10 on Billboard 200 on July 29, 2007 and was certified Gold by the RIAA in October 2007. Every Second Counts peaked at #3 on the UK top 75 albums.
User Album Review
If you’re planning on buying the Plain White T’s Every Second Counts on the strength of “Hey There Delilah”, don’t. Save your money. By all means, download the single. Buy the 2006 “Hey There Delilah” EP if you have to. If you absolutely must, buy the band’s second album, All That We Needed, on which the song first featured, in January 2005.
While it’s a beautiful, touching tune, it’s been over two and a half years since it first saw the light of day. In that time, Chicago’s Plain White T’s (or, to be fair, their record label) have churned the track out repeatedly on subsequent US releases. By now, Delilah has probably graduated, got married, had kids, and bought a duplex in Detroit. Seriously guys, get over it. Move on.
Now that the single has caught fire over here, it’s been cynically bolted onto the start of the UK release of Every Second Counts, and it stands out like a sore thumb. In fact, the song’s gentle, heart-on-sleeve sincerity just serves to highlight how hackneyed and vacuous the rest of the album is (“I wish that you could understand the way / I felt when she looked at me today” sings frontman Tom Higgenson on “Tearin’ Us Apart”).
Frustratingly, the T’s never stray from tired tales of teens breaking up and making up. “Our Time Now” is a tableau of angst at the high school prom that’s so clichéd it’s almost sickening. “Nervous hands and anxious smiles”, Higgenson whines, “it’s an endless summer, I can feel the butterflies leading me through it”.
Sadly, the musicianship isn’t any more ambitious. As is par for the pop-punk course, power chords abound and songs rarely top three minutes. True, Every Second Counts has a healthy array of hooks and harmonies, but it’s all been done better by the likes of Jimmy Eat World, Get Up Kids and All-American Rejects. Penultimate slow-builder “Let Me Take You There” is more sensitive and fares better, but the sad truth is, you’re unlikely to make it that far through the album.
Every Second Counts has the stench of a band whose progress and creativity has been stifled by marketing masterplans beyond their control. Best avoided.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Every Second Counts is the fourth studio album released by the Plain White T's. It is the first Plain White T's album to be released on Hollywood Records along with Fearless Records. The album peaked at #10 on Billboard 200 on July 29, 2007 and was certified Gold by the RIAA in October 2007. Every Second Counts peaked at #3 on the UK top 75 albums.
User Album Review
If you’re planning on buying the Plain White T’s Every Second Counts on the strength of “Hey There Delilah”, don’t. Save your money. By all means, download the single. Buy the 2006 “Hey There Delilah” EP if you have to. If you absolutely must, buy the band’s second album, All That We Needed, on which the song first featured, in January 2005.
While it’s a beautiful, touching tune, it’s been over two and a half years since it first saw the light of day. In that time, Chicago’s Plain White T’s (or, to be fair, their record label) have churned the track out repeatedly on subsequent US releases. By now, Delilah has probably graduated, got married, had kids, and bought a duplex in Detroit. Seriously guys, get over it. Move on.
Now that the single has caught fire over here, it’s been cynically bolted onto the start of the UK release of Every Second Counts, and it stands out like a sore thumb. In fact, the song’s gentle, heart-on-sleeve sincerity just serves to highlight how hackneyed and vacuous the rest of the album is (“I wish that you could understand the way / I felt when she looked at me today” sings frontman Tom Higgenson on “Tearin’ Us Apart”).
Frustratingly, the T’s never stray from tired tales of teens breaking up and making up. “Our Time Now” is a tableau of angst at the high school prom that’s so clichéd it’s almost sickening. “Nervous hands and anxious smiles”, Higgenson whines, “it’s an endless summer, I can feel the butterflies leading me through it”.
Sadly, the musicianship isn’t any more ambitious. As is par for the pop-punk course, power chords abound and songs rarely top three minutes. True, Every Second Counts has a healthy array of hooks and harmonies, but it’s all been done better by the likes of Jimmy Eat World, Get Up Kids and All-American Rejects. Penultimate slow-builder “Let Me Take You There” is more sensitive and fares better, but the sad truth is, you’re unlikely to make it that far through the album.
Every Second Counts has the stench of a band whose progress and creativity has been stifled by marketing masterplans beyond their control. Best avoided.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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Status
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