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Welcome To The Drama Club explicit_lyrics

4.1 out of 5 stars 42 ratings

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4.1 out of 5 stars
42 global ratings

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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2007
    With a new band lead singer Alexakis take the group in a slightly different musical direction. While the lyrics are the same familiar style of previous albums the music is more creative and less powerful than their previous work. Still, when needed they punch out emotional and hard rocking songs like "Hater" and "Taste of Hell". I found this album really grew quickly, but it took a few listens. Unlike many who have reviewed their music I feel that they are getting better with every release, creative yet true to their style. Standouts for me are "Now", "Hater", "Drama King", "Glorious", and "Portland Rain". Each song is creative and brings something to the table. I remember cranking their music over 12 years ago in Seattle and it's nice to see them continue growing as a band. True fans will not be disappointed.
    3 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2023
    ~ {"Great Customer Service"} ~ Fast Shipping, Produce Arrived in~tact (Not Broken) "Thank You" !!
  • Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2007
    I was fully expecting to hate this CD. I love Everclear's oldies, but honestly, could find nothing I liked on Slow Motion Daydream. In my opinion, the better part of the content of that CD was crass, and most of the rest just wasn't very inspiring or creative. Therefore, I figured that Art had just run out of steam...once he had exhausted his supply of songs focusing on drug abuse (Sparkle and Fade, So Much for the Afterglow) and relationship issues (Songs From an American Movie), I wasn't sure what else he could write about - bankruptcy doesn't seem like a very appealing subject. :)

    I'd listened to Hater online and really didn't think too much of it - kind of repetitive and sounded like it could have come off Slow Motion Daydream, but after reading the reviews here, I realized that those who were slagging this CD were actually slagging the band, not the CD (see my comment in response to one). Think what you may of the band, but this is a review of the album, regardless of the make up of the band or your views on Art Alexakis. So, after seeing them live recently (they rocked!) and liking Portland Rain live, I bought the album in the hopes that I'd at least get a song or two that would be listenable.

    It really is an easy CD to listen to first time - something that's hard to achieve in anything but a radio-happy sell out. Subsequent listens take you deeper and deeper into the layers of the songs, and the content is definitely there. What I'm enjoying about this album is that the characters have been developed. The Drama King is reminiscent of some earlier songs that demonstrate empathy for the female perspective (Amphetamine and others), while the confessional Now shows a personal growth I haven't seen in Art's writing previously. Portland Rain, while a beautiful demonstration of longing, maintains its angry edge and doesn't descend into self-pity. Clean is a touching plea to his daughter, and one that most parents can relate to - wanting the best for their child and hoping like hell you don't let them down.

    For the most part, Art seems to have got his head together, but then, we've all thought he's done that before (as he's probably thought also). There's definite growth in his writing on this album, and musically, this is a creative, diverse offering. Maybe that's thanks to the new line-up, or maybe it's Art back on track. Whatever, it's good - the larger band definitely gives the album a fuller sound without turning to fluff.

    I guess my only gripes are the name and cover - I mean really, how cliche? If you can get past that though, you'll enjoy it - well, until you hit Annabella's truly horrid and cringe-worthy rap/harmonica piece right before Your Arizona Room. I don't know what Art had done that he had to make it up to his 13 year old daughter by giving her a "silent" track amongst the actual CD (seriously, Art, could you not have let her do it after a 10 minute silence after the last track or something? No, Art, it isn't cute, and she isn't that talented...why don't you sponsor her own CD so it doesn't screw up yours?), but it is terrible. Annabella, sweetie, if you're reading this, I'm sorry and keep trying to create music, but don't make your Daddy put it on his CD when he's trying to make a come back, ok?

    Right, now that's out of my system, my overall impression of the CD is that this is a worthy return to form after the dismal Slow Motion Daydream. Welcome back!
    3 people found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2022
    Took 6 people to replace the original 2 guys. We have heard this album before so it's dull. Some minor highlights but a drag.
  • Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2007
    I lost a little bit of respect for Everclear after they released the Disney-ready "Volvo Driving Soccer Mom" a few years ago. But now that Art Alexakis has pretty much put together a new version of the band, they try to score once more with Welcome to the Drama Club.

    Although I've never really been a TRUE fan of Everclear, I've pretty much appreciated everything they've done, whether it be harder material like "Santa Monica" and "When It All Goes Wrong Again" to more contemporary fare like "Wonderful" and "I Will Buy You a New Life". But this is one of those albums that seems to have an equal amount of good, bad, and okay songs. The best songs would have to be the first two tracks, "Under the Western Stars" and "Now". "Clean" is an interesting track that could possibly be words of encouragement to Art's daughter, and "Glorious" is pretty sunny.

    As far as bad songs, the best example would have to be the lead single "Hater", where he says to his girl, "I don't wanna be with a hater like you any more" (don't you hate it when middle-aged people misuse slang?). The song is clearly about a bad relationship, and another song along those lines, "Taste of Hell", doesn't fare much better. "The Drama King" is average, but "Shine" is confusing because it's telling a woman not to give it up to men that want her only for her body -- while simultaneously telling her to have some self-worth and "show the freak inside". Isn't that giving it up?

    I also think that the R&B-ish scratching break between "Your Arizona Room" and the hidden track "Beautiful Dream" serves no purpose. True, it's not the same Everclear, but that's not why the album isn't good; it's because the material is so uninteresting that you might want to avoid the drama by staying out of this club.

    Anthony Rupert
  • Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2015
    Was given to me as a gift. Absolutely love this album! Love this band! If you are an Everclear fan you will love this album. Highly recommend.
  • Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2015
    Just plain good music. But then this is a great group. Have enjoyed this cd very much
  • Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2012
    A+ I'm very happy with the price and amount of time this took to reach me. I would buy again.

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  • Salva
    3.0 out of 5 stars No hay novedad
    Reviewed in Spain on November 16, 2011
    Aunque se han cambiado los integrantes del grupo, no hay novedad. La música es la misma y está bien, pero no etá a la altura de discos anteriores. Por cierto, cuidado con la versión censurada. Te interrumpe con pitidos en mitad de la canción.
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  • Mattallica
    4.0 out of 5 stars Selling the Drama
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 31, 2008
    Its easy to be sceptical when a band decides to change its line-up in dramatic fashion. Frontman Art Alexais was, still and always will be the driving force that determines Everclear. Although this opus marks a new era for the band, traces of the 'old' Everclear still exist. Lead single 'Hater' could easily fit onto 'So Much for the Afterglow' whilst 'Glorious' would not seem out of place on 2003's 'Slow Motion Daydream'. However, as one of the most innovative yet criminally underrated songwriters of our time, Art Alexais still got what it takes to deliver some top quality tunes including the funktastic 'Taste of Hell', the uplifting 'Shine' and what is considered to be the standout track 'Drama King'. 'Welcome to the Drama Club' is most defintely a welcomed return from one of America's finest rock bands!