Foo Fighters - One by One

15




Album Details

Title: One by One
Artist: Foo Fighters
Release Date: 10/22/2002
Re-Released On: 10/2/2007
Label: RCA Records, Sony Music Distribution, BMG
Album Type(s): Enhanced CD-ROM
UPCs: 078636800820, 4988017631423, 4988017652091, 743219734815, 743219734822, 828765052320, 828765665193, 498801765209, 498801763142, 078636800899
Genre: Rock
Styles: Alternative Pop/Rock, Post-Grunge, Alternative/Indie Rock
Moods: Aggressive, Earnest, Energetic, Passionate, Rousing, Rowdy, Rambunctious, Cathartic, Fun, Intense, Playful, Rollicking, Brash, Raucous, Confrontational, Freewheeling, Quirky, Searching, Theatrical
Total Copies: 7
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. All My Life
  2. Low
  3. Have It All
  4. Times Like These
  5. Disenchanted Lullaby
  6. Tired of You
  7. Halo
  8. Lonely as You
  9. Overdrive
  10. Burn Away
  11. Come Back

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2007CDSony Music Distribution35132
2005CDBMG24068
2002CDRCA Records82876505232
2002CDBMG68008
2002CDBMG74321973482
------CDRCA Records68008

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Album Review

One by One is the most accomplished album Foo Fighters have made, which isn't necessarily the same as the best. Picking up the clean, focused sound and attitude of There Is Nothing Left to Lose, One by One is gleaming hard rock: it may have a shiny production, but hits hard in its rhythm and its impeccably distorted guitars. Dave Grohl's songs often express (or at least suggest) tortured emotions in their lyrics, but the album doesn't hit at a gut-level; it's too polished for that. It's not a bad thing, since the band is damn good and the production is more focused than any of the Foos' previous albums. The problem is, Grohl's songwriting has slipped slightly. It's still sturdy and melodic, yet not as immediate or memorable. Nothing is as majestic as "Learn to Fly," haunting as "Everlong," gut-crunching as "Monkey Wrench," or even as boneheadedly irresistible as their contribution to the Orange County soundtrack, "The One". Instead, it all fits together and sounds good as a piece, without offering individual moments to savor. Not the worst tradeoff, of course, but it's hard not to wish that the songs stuck in your head the way they used to, even if the album is still enjoyable as a whole. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
A.J. LaraDigital Editing, Mastering
Adam KasperProducer
Anton CorbijnPhotography
Bob LudwigMastering, Mixing
Bob MichaelsMastering
Eddie EscalanteAuthoring
Foo FightersProducer
Hiro ArishimaLiner Notes
Jim ScottMixing
Joshua WhitePhotography, Illustrations
Kehni DavisQuality Control
Melinda PeplerProduction Coordination
Mister HaynesMixing
Nick RaskulineczProducer, Engineer
Raymond PettibonArtwork, Illustrations
Rupesh PattniGraphic Design