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Track List
01) Right Where I Belong
02) It's Not Me
03) Let Me Go
04) Be Somebody
05) Landing in London
06) The Real Life
07) Behind Those Eyes
08) Never Will I Break
09) Father's Son
10) Live for Today
11) My World
12) Here by Me
13) Here Without You (acoustic)
14) Away From the Sun (acoustic)
01) Right Where I Belong
02) It's Not Me
03) Let Me Go
04) Be Somebody
05) Landing in London
06) The Real Life
07) Behind Those Eyes
08) Never Will I Break
09) Father's Son
10) Live for Today
11) My World
12) Here by Me
13) Here Without You (acoustic)
14) Away From the Sun (acoustic)
2:32
3:14
3:52
3:15
4:31
3:52
4:19
3:50
4:12
3:47
3:00
3:46
3:53
3:44
Data Complete 90%
Total Rating
Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2005
Alternative Rock
Sentimental
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
„Seventeen Days“ ist das dritte Studioalbum der US-amerikanischen Rockband 3 Doors Down, das am 8. Februar 2005 über Universal Republic erschien und direkt auf Platz 1 der Billboard 200 einstieg, was die stetig wachsende Fangemeinde der aus Mississippi stammenden Post-Grunge-Formation eindrucksvoll untermauert; mit einer Mischung aus eingängigen Riffs, melodischen Refrains und Brad Arnolds prägnanter Stimme knüpft das Quartett an den Sound seiner vorherigen Erfolge an, während gleichzeitig Neueinsteiger wie Drummer Daniel Adair (der später zu Nickelback wechselte) für frische Impulse sorgen, was sich vor allem in Songs wie „Let Me Go“ oder „Behind Those Eyes“ zeigt, die die Ausgewogenheit zwischen rockigem Drive und gefühlvollem Songwriting hervorheben und dem Album trotz des bewährten Stils eine eigene Dynamik verleihen.
User Album Review
Mississippi rockers 3 Doors Down return to the studio for their third album, Seventeen Days. Four years after forming, 3 Doors Down released their debut, "The Better Life" and with it came the HUGE singles "Kryptonite" and "Be Like That" both contributing to the albums success. In 2002 they released their sophomore album, "Away From The Sun" which was a much more ballad-filled album, and it had it's share of great singles such as "Here Without You" and "When I'm Gone"
The album starts off with "Right Where I Belong" and It has some of the best Guitar riffs 3DD has ever done. Arnolds vocal are instantly hooky. One negative, the song is way too short, clocking in at just over two and a half minutes. If any of you have listened to 3DD's Another 700 Miles EP, you will instantly know "It's Not Me" which was recorded when they were in New Orleans
"Let Me Go" is the lead single on Seventeen Days, but it seems to lack any catchy guitar hooks or chorus, the chorus is very repetitive and does not accomplish anything."Be Somebody" is one of those songs that come out of the 3 Doors Down cookie cutter mold, that said, it's still a pretty consistent track, that comes in at about three and a quarter minutes long.
And then comes "Landing In London", the violins on this track are very clichéd, but the song is not bad at all. It features Bob Seger. Unfortunately, he does not appear anywhere else on Seventeen Days to keep the album from being somewhat boring. Then there's "The Real Life" which sounds like a sequel to the song "Better Life" , it isn't though. it doesn't rock very hard but Arnold's vocals are soulful here.
"Behind Those Eyes" uses a catch chorus to draw the listener into the music, this is how good 3 Doors Down can do if they actually tried. Henderson and Robert's guitar-work is excellent on this track, and the flow of this song really makes it shine. "Never Will I Break" comes off with another riff-filled southern rock track that starts off slow before launching into something special. "Father's Son" is reminiscent of Skynyrd except with sub-par vocals. If only they'd regain the edge that helped them with Away From The Sun, 3 Doors Down might be a force to be reckoned with. The moody interlude including violins is something different, but still doesn't save the song from be derivative. "Live For Today" is a punchy- introed track that slacks off a lot, at first the song makes you believe it's a heavy track, but then turns into nearly religious-themed vocals. Altogether, It's not that bad, but it could be a lot better.
"My World," a song that just reeks of song cloning, and Brads lyrics are almost as bad as Nickleback's have gotten, as he strains for the notes."Here By Me" is a chilling ballad that parallels "Here Without You" Arnold sings with passionate vocals on this song, giving us a interesting closer to Seventeen Days
This album is no Away From The Sun nor The Better Life, it's far from It, but It's not bad. I would personally say that its a good southern rock album. I've been a fan since The Better Life and I'm almost certain they could have done a better job.
Would I recommend Seventeen Days" If you are a 3DD fan and want a solid album from them, obviously buy it, but if you are just getting into 3 Doors Down, I would recommend picking up Away From The Sun.
SOURCE: https://www.sputnikmusic.com/review/45047/3-Doors-Down-Seventeen-Days/
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User Comments
Available in:
„Seventeen Days“ ist das dritte Studioalbum der US-amerikanischen Rockband 3 Doors Down, das am 8. Februar 2005 über Universal Republic erschien und direkt auf Platz 1 der Billboard 200 einstieg, was die stetig wachsende Fangemeinde der aus Mississippi stammenden Post-Grunge-Formation eindrucksvoll untermauert; mit einer Mischung aus eingängigen Riffs, melodischen Refrains und Brad Arnolds prägnanter Stimme knüpft das Quartett an den Sound seiner vorherigen Erfolge an, während gleichzeitig Neueinsteiger wie Drummer Daniel Adair (der später zu Nickelback wechselte) für frische Impulse sorgen, was sich vor allem in Songs wie „Let Me Go“ oder „Behind Those Eyes“ zeigt, die die Ausgewogenheit zwischen rockigem Drive und gefühlvollem Songwriting hervorheben und dem Album trotz des bewährten Stils eine eigene Dynamik verleihen.
User Album Review
Mississippi rockers 3 Doors Down return to the studio for their third album, Seventeen Days. Four years after forming, 3 Doors Down released their debut, "The Better Life" and with it came the HUGE singles "Kryptonite" and "Be Like That" both contributing to the albums success. In 2002 they released their sophomore album, "Away From The Sun" which was a much more ballad-filled album, and it had it's share of great singles such as "Here Without You" and "When I'm Gone"
The album starts off with "Right Where I Belong" and It has some of the best Guitar riffs 3DD has ever done. Arnolds vocal are instantly hooky. One negative, the song is way too short, clocking in at just over two and a half minutes. If any of you have listened to 3DD's Another 700 Miles EP, you will instantly know "It's Not Me" which was recorded when they were in New Orleans
"Let Me Go" is the lead single on Seventeen Days, but it seems to lack any catchy guitar hooks or chorus, the chorus is very repetitive and does not accomplish anything."Be Somebody" is one of those songs that come out of the 3 Doors Down cookie cutter mold, that said, it's still a pretty consistent track, that comes in at about three and a quarter minutes long.
And then comes "Landing In London", the violins on this track are very clichéd, but the song is not bad at all. It features Bob Seger. Unfortunately, he does not appear anywhere else on Seventeen Days to keep the album from being somewhat boring. Then there's "The Real Life" which sounds like a sequel to the song "Better Life" , it isn't though. it doesn't rock very hard but Arnold's vocals are soulful here.
"Behind Those Eyes" uses a catch chorus to draw the listener into the music, this is how good 3 Doors Down can do if they actually tried. Henderson and Robert's guitar-work is excellent on this track, and the flow of this song really makes it shine. "Never Will I Break" comes off with another riff-filled southern rock track that starts off slow before launching into something special. "Father's Son" is reminiscent of Skynyrd except with sub-par vocals. If only they'd regain the edge that helped them with Away From The Sun, 3 Doors Down might be a force to be reckoned with. The moody interlude including violins is something different, but still doesn't save the song from be derivative. "Live For Today" is a punchy- introed track that slacks off a lot, at first the song makes you believe it's a heavy track, but then turns into nearly religious-themed vocals. Altogether, It's not that bad, but it could be a lot better.
"My World," a song that just reeks of song cloning, and Brads lyrics are almost as bad as Nickleback's have gotten, as he strains for the notes."Here By Me" is a chilling ballad that parallels "Here Without You" Arnold sings with passionate vocals on this song, giving us a interesting closer to Seventeen Days
This album is no Away From The Sun nor The Better Life, it's far from It, but It's not bad. I would personally say that its a good southern rock album. I've been a fan since The Better Life and I'm almost certain they could have done a better job.
Would I recommend Seventeen Days" If you are a 3DD fan and want a solid album from them, obviously buy it, but if you are just getting into 3 Doors Down, I would recommend picking up Away From The Sun.
SOURCE: https://www.sputnikmusic.com/review/45047/3-Doors-Down-Seventeen-Days/
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