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Formats and Editions
1. Money in His Hand
2. Rest of My Life, The
3. Decoration
4. No Good at Saying Sorry (One More Chance)
5. This Wasn't in Our Plan
6. One That You Hated, The
7. Long Talks
8. Outside
9. Make a Decision
10. Car in 20, The
11. Figure It Out
12. My Lack Of Skill
13. A Little More Time
14. Little Black Heart
15. Hair
16. Driving South
17. Scared To Lose
18. From Here To LA
19. Is It My Fault
20. I Don't Know How To Say This
21. The Truth Is
22. 1000 Times A Day
23. Intro
24. We Grew Up The Same
25. Runaway
26. Session 01
27. This Is Love
28. Session 02
29. We're Finding Something Out
30. Session 03
31. Decoration
32. Session 04
33. Uncle
34. Session 05
35. Never Coming Back
36. Guess What
37. Session 06
38. You Don't Know What It's Like
39. Session 07
40. Look At Me
41. Session 08
42. Session 08 Part 2
43. Runaway 02
44. Session 09
45. I Think This Is Love
46. A Bigger Meaning
1. My Lack of Skill
2. Little More Time, A
3. Little Black Heart
4. Hair
5. Driving South
6. Scared to Lose
7. From Here to L.A.
8. Is It My Fault
9. I Don't Know How to Say This
10. Truth Is, The
11. 1000 Times a Day
1. Intro
2. We Grew Up the Same
3. Runaway
4. Session 01
5. This Is Love
6. Session 02
7. We're Finding Something Out
8. Session 03
9. Decoration
10. Session 04
11. Uncle
12. Session 05
13. Never Coming Back
14. Guess What
15. Session 06
16. You Don't Know What It's Like
17. Session 07
18. Look at Me
19. Session 08
20. Session 08, Pt II
21. Runaway II
22. Session 09
23. I Think This Is Love
24. Bigger Meaning, A
More Info:
The band's second full release, a triple album, is a work of great ambition that resonates with the pain, ambivalence, and creative brilliance of frontman Ace Enders. The discs take the listener on a journey through the minds of their characters and the difficult choices they make as they reach various crossroads in their lives.Reviews:
You can't fault young men for ambition. You can very much fault world famous middle-aged men for "ambition" (see: Garth Brooks' The Life of Chris Gaines). But the Early November get a pass, if not gold stars all around. The Jersey quintet not only pull a Foo Fighters here, unleashing discs both heavy (The Mechanic) and quasi-acoustic (The Mother), but a "soundtrack" disc linking the two (The Path), with original dialogue and characters. Did we mention this is just their sophomore album? Did we mention that it's mandatory to listen to the latter with headphones? Did we mention we haven't the slightest idea what the story's about? Hey, going on hubris alone, chances are this'll be a more fulfilling three hours than King Kong. Take the plunge.
