Yeah maybe.
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Album Rating: 4.0
I skimmed the review tbh.
I mean it's a incredible album yes....but no no no...not a 5. Never ever.
There are way too many one-of reviews of RK fanboys just writing bad 5 rating reviews.
Like im sorry...but noThis Message Edited On 02.08.09
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Album Rating: 4.0
Well honestly your review doesn't convince me it's a five. thats all....you should try and develop it more
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Album Rating: 5.0
@Alex
I was expecting someone to call me a fan-boy at some point. Yeah, I do think RK is usually
underrated, but I really tried to make sure this wasn't a fanboy-ish review.
You can even see I've reviewed two other RK albums and given them a 2.5 and a 3.
If you have suggestions on how I could develop the review more, where its weaknesses are, let me
know. Thanks.
~DanThis Message Edited On 02.11.09
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Album Rating: 5.0
Love this album, WAY above anything after it
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Album Rating: 3.5
Fun album with some catchy tunes. In Love With the 80s is good. Not enough originallity, creativity, or standout musicianship to be considered a classic imo though. Pretty straightforward songwriting and catchy melodies is all it really gives ya.
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Album Rating: 3.5
I quite enjoyed this album.
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Album Rating: 2.5
so apparently i remember all of the words to this (saw them in concert tonight)
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so much nostalgia with this and MMHMM
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good stuff
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Album Rating: 4.0
One of their better albs
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Album Rating: 3.5
tracks 1-2 and 9-11 are 5/5
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Album Rating: 3.5
like there is no denying that
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Album Rating: 4.0
Falling Out through Forward Motion is a red-hot streak of excellent music. I like Mmhmm and Forget And Now Slow Down more, overall, but the good songs on Two Lefts are so so good.
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can't believe it's already been 13 years since this album came out
oldschool relient k still rules
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Album Rating: 4.0
I gave this a spin the other day for the first time in probably 5+ years and was rather knocked on my butt by how good it is. Especially the moments that seem ahead of their time/more poignant in retrospect - like the very early example of 80s pop culture nostalgia in In Love With The 80s, and cynical dismantling of the Everybody-Goes-To-College-Or-Else cultural mandate in College Kids.
I feel the first two tracks are rather generic pop punk but pretty much the whole thing is great after that. Hoopes has a lot of nice little guitar melodies and fills in there too which contributes to elevating this beyond typical pop punk fare.
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