Two Lefts Don't Make a Right... But Three Do Relient K

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CD - Remastered / Enhanced

  • Release Date: 10/31/2006
  • Original Release: 2003
  • Sales Rank: 26,477
  • Label: GOTEE RECORDS
  • UPC: 094637175101
 
  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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Two Lefts Don't Make a Right... But Three Do

1LISTENChap Stick, Chapped Lips, And Things Like Chemistry 3:10
2LISTENMood Rings 3:18
3LISTENFalling Out 3:52
4LISTENForward Motion 3:57
5LISTENIn Love With the 80's (Pink Tux to the Prom) 3:09
6LISTENCollege Kids 3:27
7LISTENTrademark 3:54
8LISTENHoopes I Did It Again 3:12
9LISTENOver Thinking 4:08
10LISTENI Am Understood? 4:23
11LISTENGetting into You 3:24
12LISTEN[Untitled Track] 0:26
13LISTENGibberish 1:45
14LISTENFrom End to End 4:37
15LISTENJefferson, Aero Plane 12:52

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

With song titles like "Chap Stick...," "Mood Rings," and "In Love with the '80s," you can bet that Relient K are not your average Christian rockers. Not to disappoint, the Canton, Ohio–based foursome's snappy third release showcases the punk- and ska-inspired rock and witty lyrics that have long distinguished them from the rest of the pack. On Two Lefts the band address everything from relationships to stereotypes to growing up in a small town. Most of the songs are fired off in a dizzying frenzy of hammering guitars and slamming drums, and to be fair, this gets repetitive after a while. The few tempo changes (as on the lovely ballad "Getting into You") are all the more welcome. Still, there's an overall sense of fun and adventure on Two Lefts that most Christian albums lack these days, and that alone makes this effort a standout. Lisa Zhito, Barnes & Noble



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Customer Reviews

Two Lefts Don't Make a Right... But Three Doby Anonymous

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August 02, 2006: Jesus. Not that He is explicitly mentioned in the new outing by Relient K, but what a CD. The entire thing has a blatant ‘I don’t care what you think, we’re doing music cause we love it’ feel. And when they can pull awesome music out of that, then it’s perfect. Sadly, that’s not all the time. It’s not any one song in particular, (though ‘Gibberish’ just made me shake my head and wonder why they are wasting CD space on something that may seem funny but came out mostly stupid,) but rather the similarity of the sounds. Matthew Thiessen writes catchy lyrics and clever scores, but he completely lacks a chameleonic edge. To say it bluntly, everything on the CD sounds very much the same. Anyone who’s listened to it cover-to-cover knows there are at least a couple spots where one song ends and one song begins and you can’t tell that it’s happened because there’s no huge difference. And every song seems to suffer a multiple personality disorder in and of itself, changing gears four or five times. It’s disorienting to say the least. The case reveals Thiessen wrote all the songs himself, and I can certainly tell. His lyrics have an often poetic feel to them that suggests that they weren’t exactly perfectly formed for the music, and vice versa. The writing is unique in the music world, which is normally filled with repetition and genericity. Trying to avoid this, the band’s songs go too far and often sound like essays hurriedly shoehorned into musical form. Now, I’m not bashing the band there’s an awesome punk/rock/alternative sound to them, the lyrics are clear and well sung, and often clever. I just wish it could be great more often. I also wish RK had opened up their doors and let someone else write a few songs for them. There’s nothing bad about Thiessen’s work it just is so...sadly genericly boring a lot of the time. And that hurts for a band with as much potential as RK. In small doses, they do wonderfully. Perhaps, like peanuts, that’s the way they should be taken. I would have given them a 3/5 rating, but I had to bump them up for the sheer awesomeness of song#4, ‘Forward Motion.’ Why I love this song so incredibly much I cannot say, but it remains one of the greatest pieces I have ever heard. I believe that it represents the best Relient K can do good rhythm, a feel that doesn’t change every ten seconds, an elegant simplicity to the structure and, perhaps best of all, lyrics that have the trademark Thiessen craziness without being so far out there that it stops being a song and starts being a speech in Tianamen Square. I fell in love with that song and in fact bought the CD a good 70% because of ‘Forward Motion.’ Please try to capture that magic, boys. Now that I know you can, I’m gonna get pickier. God bless.

This review was written about the CD edition.

Two Lefts Don't Make a Right... But Three Doby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
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September 09, 2005: omg Relient K is the best band ever and if you don't listem to them you have no clue what music is. Three Lefts Don't Make A Right is the best album in my opinon but they are all gr8 and i definetly you recommend getting this CD along with the other 3 Relient K CDs

This review was written about the CD edition.


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