Album Details
Title: Every Second Counts [New Version] Artist: Plain White T's Release Date: 9/12/2006 Re-Released On: 2/26/2007 Label: Hollywood Records UPC: 050087104436 Genre: Rock Styles: Alternative/Indie Rock, Emo-Pop Moods: Energetic, Passionate, Rousing, Smooth, Aggressive, Bitter, Confrontational, Exuberant, Reflective, Sentimental, Sugary, Angst-Ridden, Cathartic, Fun, Lively, Rambunctious, Urgent, Earnest, Intense, Playful Total Copies: 3 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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Our Time Now
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Come Back to Me
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Hate (I Really Don't Like You)
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You and Me
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Friends Don't Let Friends Dial Drunk
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Making a Memory
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So Damn Clever
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Tearin' Us Apart
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Write You a Song
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Gimme a Chance
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Figure It Out
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Let Me Take You There
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Hey There Delilah [*]
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 2007 | CD | Hollywood Records | 03770 |
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Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
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Similar CDs
- No similar CDs were found for this album.
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Album Review
As the Hollywood debut for Chicago-based Plain White T's, Every Second Counts finds the quintet jumping to the majors and polishing up its already glossy and exuberant sound to take on the masses. They've essentially always owned a radio-ready edge despite never being played on mainstream airwaves, and this record embraces all the power pop and hooky satisfaction of their Fearless releases to basically throw the same party all over again. But thankfully, that doesn't mean these songs are tired-sounding. Throwing the big guns out right away, the stick-in-your-head exuberance of "Our Time Now" jump-starts the record with its massively bright and anthemic chorus, which fittingly leads into a semi-party breakdown midsong. The lukewarm anger of "Hate (I Really Don't Like You)" puts an amusing spin on customary breakup sentiments in the same manner that the melodic "Friends Don't Let Friends Dial Drunk" is a surefire hit thanks to its valid commentary on many a 21st century relationship. Plain White T's bring the infectious pop/rock much more than the pop- punk, their sweetly melodic cocktails going down so easy that a chaser is hardly needed. The acoustic sentimentality of "Write You a Song" has the potential of being this album's "Hey There Delilah," as the rollicking "Figure It Out" scores high marks with a probing bassline that leads into a swirling display of guitar showmanship and dance-worthy grooves. Fans who ate up 2005's All That We Needed are sure to love this album as well. And if Plain White T's are lucky, it just might be enough to finally snag them some of the TRL success that many of their Chicago peers have already been enjoying. [The 2007 edition includes one bonus track.] ~ Corey Apar, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Bo Joe | Assistant Engineer | | Caitlin Crosby | Vocals | | Chuck Kavooras | Assistant Engineer | | Dave Tirio | Guitar | | De'Mar Hamilton | Drums | | Enny Joo | Design, Art Direction | | Eric Vorel | Vocals | | Johnny K | Engineer, Mixing, Producer | | Josh Mills | Assistant Engineer | | Marina Chavez | Photography | | Matt Harris | A&R | | Mia Koo | Vocals | | Michael Daly | Engineer | | Mike Retondo | Vocals, Bass | | Neal Avron | Mixing | | Ted Jensen | Mastering | | Tim Lopez | Guitar, Vocals | | Tom Higgenson | Vocals |
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