The Long Road Nickelback

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CD

  • Release Date: 09/23/2003
  • Sales Rank: 15,821
  • Label: ROADRUNNER RECORDS
  • UPC: 016861840020

Listener Rating: (26 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Packaging" See All

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CD$50.99

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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The Long Road

1LISTENFlat on the Floor 2:02
2LISTENDo This Anymore 4:03
3LISTENSomeday 3:27
4LISTENBelieve It or Not 4:07
5LISTENFeelin' Way Too Damn Good 4:16
6LISTENBecause of You 3:30
7LISTENFigured You Out 3:48
8LISTENShould've Listened 3:42
9LISTENThrow Yourself Away 3:55
10LISTENAnother Hole in the Head 3:35
11LISTENSee You at the Show 4:04

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

Thanks to their smash number one hit "How You Remind Me," Nickelback became the poster boys for neo-grunge in 2001. Throughout that year and into the next, the band and its lead singer Chad Kroeger were omnipresent as they peddled their cleaned-up, streamlined amalgam of Nirvana, Alice in Chains, and Pearl Jam. Those three bands were unpredictable and, in various ways, shunned success when they received it. Nickelback courts it through their audience-pleasing grunge pastiche, which treats the style as just another variation of hard rock. Of course, on the surface grunge was just modern hard rock, but upon further inspection it was an interesting, unruly beast, fueled by genuine passion and angst, which is why each band had a distinct sound and a different way of fleeing from the scene when it all became too much. 2003's The Long Road, the follow-up to their 2001 breakthrough, Silver Side Up, suggests that they really are just heavy-rock hucksters. After all, this is an album that ends with "See You at the Show," the neo-grunge "We're an American Band" that invites their audience to come along on the Nickelback bus and party down it. Perhaps a flat-out party song would have been a welcome change of pace, but it, like every other song here, is performed in the band's inimitable style -- loose rhythms, distorted guitars, power harmonies, and topped off by Kroeger's gruff vocals. It's the same sound as Silver Side Up, but it's a little bit more professional and polished, which does have the neat trick of sanding down some of Nickelback's more strident tendencies, leaving behind a sleek album of theatrical angst. So, Nickelback is more palatable here. The set-closer, "See You at the Show," offers a slight change of pace. With a little more time in the studio and a little more time to indulge themselves, Nickelback can now afford to turn out a more polished effort. Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

nickelback fans dont listen to those two idiots who have put down nickelbackby nickelbackfan101

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November 10, 2008: this band is effing awesome how can these two idiots bash on them nickelback blows both of their taste of music out of the water screw da haterz and yes im black and i listen to nickelback nickelback is the best of the best these two idiots obviously have no taste in good music nickelback!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! all da way

I Also Recommend: Dark Horse, All the Right Reasons, Curb, Silver Side Up, The State.

nickelback is going downhill ever since they made this albumby Anonymous

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November 10, 2008: this band just stinks i bought this cd at a nickelback party when i got home from the party all my nickelback cd were all stolen from me i wonder how that happened but this cd stinks just like all their albums do poor songwriting skills poor guitar work sloppy lyics chad is a terrible singer beileve me he mumbles way too much whenever he records vocals for nickelback albums the drummer is way off tune also this band stinks they just stink


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