| | Plain White T's Every Second Counts CD Plain White T's Discography of CDs
 (3 Customer Reviews)
On its third full-length, and first major-label release, the Chicago band evolved from being a punky good-time outfit with high-quality songs into a teen-friendly pop group with a rock edge. Highlights here include the self-explanatory "Friends Don't Let Friends Dial Drunk" and "Hate (I Really Don't Like You)," which both have a refreshing lyrical innocence that could both have been extracted from any talented 21st-century suburban post-teen, which is precisely where their charm lies.
Plain White T's: Tim Lopez (vocals, guitar); Mike Retondo (vocals, bass guitar); Tom Higgenson (vocals); Dave Tirio (guitar); De'Mar Hamilton (drums).
Alternative Press (p.200) - "[F]rontman Tom Higgenson's plaintive tales of bitter heartbreak and relationship woe fit perfectly within the band's heavily indebted to Jimmy Eat World-style guitar-pop."
Kerrang (Magazine) (p.49) - "Packed with huge sing-along melodies and heart-snagging lyrics....Undoubtedly a record for long summer days."
Kerrang (Magazine) (p.46) - "[T]hese guys can write songs; really good songs....They modestly rattle out one cool little tune after another..." Every Second Counts Music Plain White T's Every Second Counts Songs Every Second Counts Music Every Second Counts Music Review Average Rating: (4 out of 5 stars)   WRITE YOU A SONG
GOSH, THAT IS LIKE THE BEST SONG EVER WRITTEN. IT IS REALLY REALLY REALLY SWEET.
IT IS JUST CUTE IN EVERY WAY. I LOVE IT! AND THE MUSIC IS JUST GREAT :)
Submitted by IMACUTELILGRL2026 (LAWRENCEVILLE, GA, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
 I see "twice the charm"
It's good to have CDs that hit barely, just barely over the fortieth minute mark. I find this CD snappy when I played it. It's good to play but when All That We Needed was their best portrayal for charm on indie does that translate to success in the majors? Wait and see. Don't snap up this CD too quickly off the shelves just yet. It's not worth the waste, I know.
Submitted by Hmmm ... (Edmonton, Alberta, CANADA)
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Hate (I Really Don't like you)
This is simply the best song I have heard in a long time!
Submitted by matt (sun valley,ca)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No | Have you heard this album? |  |
Buy Every Second Counts CD Purchase Every Second Counts CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Copeland Know Nothing Stays The Same CD (2004)
Every Second Counts album
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| | Plain White T's All That We Needed CD (2005)
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| | Paramore All We Know Is Falling CD (2005)
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| | Jack's Mannequin Everything In Transit CD (2005)
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| | Arctic Monkeys Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not CD (2006)
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| | Sugarcult Lights Out CD (2006) Digipak
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| | Kennelmus Folkstone Prism CD (1971)
Every Second Counts music CDs
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Digitally remastered by Bob Irwin (Sundazed Studios, Coxsackie, New York, New York).
In the early 1970s, Kennelmus was Arizona's only psychedelic surf band. Their lone debut album is one of the true rarities of pyschedelia and is presented in its original form, sans any remixes or extra tracks. The music, just as heralded as ...
| | Jeff Buckley Live At L'Olympia CD (2001)
Every Second Counts songs
$13.49
Includes a secret code to access live footage on the internet.
Recorded live at Olympia, Paris, France on July 6, 1995. Includes liner notes by J. D. Beauvalet.
Partially due to the increased rate of cultural dissemination in the information age, Jeff Buckley's posthumous releases nearly caught up with those of his '60s-icon father Tim by the beginning of the 21st century. The elder Buckley had more time to grow stylistically, lending his various posthumous live albums a diversity and air of discovery Jeff's concert recordings never had a shot at. Nevertheless, every Jeff Buckley concert was an event, and his muse was so mercurial that no two of his performances were remotely alike. Thus, amid staples from GRACE such as the fragile Leonard Cohen ballad "Hallelujah" and the raga-rock "Dream Brother," there are some surprises. The previously unheard "That's All I Ask" has a loose, wandering feel that makes it seem spontaneously created. The brief lampoon of Led Zeppelin's "Kashmir" does not obscure Buckley's obvious debt to that band (and that song).
A turbo-charged "Eternal Life" echoes Buckley's love of the MC5, more explicitly evidenced by the following song, an unfettered cover of that group's classic "Kick out the Jams." The French audience is so taken with Buckley's swooning rendition of the Edith Piaf ballad "Je N'en Connais Pas La Fin" that he interrupts himself mid-croon to clown around with them. From ferocious rockers to pin-droppers like the Piaf song, Buckley's unearthly voice is a remarkable instrument constantly giving birth to excitement and surprise. There's no better way to experience those feelings than in a live setting, and for most Buckley fans, this is unfortunately about as close as they'll ever come to that.
On the eve of the 4th anniversary of his death comes an exclusive live album only to be released in Australia and France. This live album was initiated by Sony France, who believe they have an amazing recording of a particular French concert from 1995. Containing many of the hits from Grace, live favorites, and covers (some here on CD for the first time, some old), Live At La Olympia is a stunning 3 fold, soft-cover recording to ...
| | Los Deltonos GT CD (2006) (Import)
Every Second Counts album
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So, here it is : Los Deltonos´s “GT” , their 5th album in a 17 year careerwhich has led them from the stormy Blues-Rock of their beginnings through way harder ...
| | Fish 13th Star CD (2008) (Import) United Kingdom
Every Second Counts CD music
$15.39
13th Star was originally released as a limited edition of 10,000 copies with a bonus DVD on September 6, 2007, only available through Fish's website or at one of his concerts to promote the album. It was released to retail on February 12, 2008. The lineup for the album is Frank Usher on guitars, Steve Vantsis on bass, Foss Paterson on keyboards, Gavin Griffiths on drums, Dave Haswell on percussion, Lorna Bannon on backing vocals, and new bandmember Chris Johnson on guitars. For the first time, Calum Malcolm (Prefab Sprout, Blue Nile) was brought in to produce the album, and he introduced a more disciplined approach into the recording process. There was also a change with regard to writing the album, as bassist Vantsis was heavily involved for the first time after ten years playing in the band, and his writing brought a slightly different approach. Some of the lyrics of the songs were also influenced ...
| | Jambang Connecting CD (2008)
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| | Astrud Gilberto Certain Smile, A Certain Sadness CD (1966) Remastered; Digipak
Every Second Counts songs
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| | Sophie Zelmani Ocean & Me CD (2008)
Every Second Counts album
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| | Front 242 Moments CDs (2008) Limited Edition
Every Second Counts CD music
$25.85
Issued in 2008, MOMENTS. presents the veteran Belgian techno act Front 242 performing live. Given the band's mechanistic inclinations, the tracks on this set often sound like studio recordings, as evinced on the ominous "Until Death" (from 1988's FRONT BY FRONT) and the pulsing "Take One," a single dating back to the early `80s.
Seeing as how analog synthesizers started making a comeback in 2006/2007 after years of digital and laptop dominance had wiped them off the scene, the veteran Belgian industrial group Front 242 decided to re-load their early analog material into their new gear and head out on the road for what they called the "Worldwide Vintage Tour." All sounds were "carefully re-designed" to "match the spirit of their time" and while the band and their loyal fan base clog Internet message boards with discussions on how everything here is "re-invented," Moments... isn't much more than a live album with the usual updates. The good news is that it's a thoroughly exciting live album where classics like "U-Men," "Body to Body," and "Headhunter" sound louder, punchier, and more aggressive than they ever have before. The original recordings remain definitive as they are more complex and textured, but longtime fans will find their jaws on the floor as soon as they read "Funkahdafi" on the track list. It's just one of the well-chosen, surprise revivals that show up on the album's second-half, but anyone thrilled to see "Rain" in a rare set list appearance will be disappointed by the clumsy performance. Otherwise, this is just what the fan ordered, delivering on the opening number's promise of "We gonna bring you happiness." [A limited-edition, three-CD version was also released with a bonus CD that further explores the band's back catalog. The third CD, ...
| | Old Southern Jug Blowers Jug Band Special CD (2008) (Import)
Every Second Counts music CDs
$18.59
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