theory of a deadman / albums

9,075,858 plays
3,986 SHARES
3,528 FAVS
538 fans

- Theory of a Deadman
- - 612,239 plays
  - 92 favs
  - 17 shares
Theory of a Deadman
Released 2002

Make Up Your Mind
04:02
96,318 plays

Say I'm Sorry
03:15
70,569 plays

Invisible Man
02:41
62,987 plays

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songs

- 1
- Invisible Man
- 02:41
- 62,987 plays

- 2
- Nothing Could Come Between Us
- 03:25
- 109,675 plays

- 3
- Make Up Your Mind
- 04:02
- 96,318 plays

- 4
- Point to Prove
- 03:38
- 51,940 plays

- 5
- Leg to Stand On
- 03:26
- 35,037 plays

- 6
- What You Deserve
- 04:00
- 46,397 plays

- 7
- The Last Song
- 04:27
- 58,250 plays

- 8
- Say I'm Sorry
- 03:15
- 70,569 plays

- 9
- Any Other Way
- 03:47
- 38,564 plays

- 10
- Confession
- 03:59
- 42,516 plays

album review

Chad Kroeger, signed Theory of a Deadman to his label, co-produced this album and co-wrote six of the ten songs. So it's not a huge surprise that Theory of a Deadman sounds a lot like Kroeger's band Nickelback. This album does have its strengths -- for example, the songs tend to be concise (although "The Last Song" could be a minute shorter) with relatively strong hooks -- but anyone who dislikes Nickelback, or wants a band with a distinctly original sound, is advised to look elsewhere. In fairness, Theory of a Deadman probably has other influences; lead vocalist Tyler Connelly sounds like he's listened to a lot of Pearl Jam and Stone Temple Pilots, and the band's guitar-driven post-grunge sound seems to have been influenced by groups such as Led Zeppelin and Nirvana. In any case, this is a solidly crafted but fairly conventional album; it lacks that extra spark of creativity, spontaneity, or passion that might compensate for the band's safe, conservative approach to music. ~ Todd Kristel, All Music Guide