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MTV Road Rules: Don't Make Me Pull This Thing Over, Vol. 1,Various Artists

- MTV Road Rules: Don't Make Me Pull This Thing Over, Vol. 1
- - 133,358 plays
  - 38 favs
  - 3 shares
Various Artists
Released 2002

Bleed American
03:02
889 plays

Take Me Away
04:04
785 plays

A Box Full of Sharp Objects
02:54
73,087 plays

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songs

- 1
- Bleed American
- 03:02
- 889 plays

- 2
- Understanding in a Car Crash
- 04:22
- 13,359 plays

- 3
- A Box Full of Sharp Objects
- 02:54
- 73,087 plays

- 4
- The Nephilim
- 02:34
- 2,714 plays

- 5
- The Fallacy of Retrospective Determinism
- 05:22
- 518 plays

- 6
- Take Me Away
- 04:04
- 785 plays

- 7
- See You in the Shallows
- 02:36
- 490 plays

- 8
- The Boy's Republic
- 04:37
- 4,713 plays

- 9
- Something More
- 03:49
- 1,198 plays

- 11
- Saints and Sailors
- 02:31
- 629 plays

- 12
- An Agreement Called Forever
- 03:21
- 1,303 plays

- 13
- Engine
- 03:35
- 421 plays

- 14
- Pieces
- 03:16
- 17,902 plays

- 15
- Bring It Low
- 02:47
- 480 plays

- 16
- 33
- 03:28
- 5,501 plays

- 17
- Something I Call Personality
- 02:40
- 468 plays

- 18
- All Rise
- 03:19
- 364 plays

- 19
- You Know How I Do
- 03:20
- 419 plays

- 20
- Walking on Glass
- 03:39
- 1,454 plays

- 21
- Overdue
- 03:00
- 6,665 plays

album review

MTV Road Rules: Don't Make Me Pull This Thing Over, Vol. 1 is the soundtrack to MTV's long-lasting Road Rules TV show. Of course, it reflects the 2002 season of the show -- if only because back in 1994 the first season had its fair share of Bush and Belly, showing that MTV had a sense of history when it comes to these things. Gripes aside, what is surprising about the music included is what a strong lineup of musicians MTV put together. Who would have thought that the angular, oddball sounds of Thursday, the Used, or the Rise would be among the very first songs heard here? Leaning toward aggressive punk-pop and emo rock, this soundtrack is actually an interesting sampler of some of the most promising small artists of 2002. Bands from the Deftones to Dashboard Confessional manage to grasp the angst and yearning of their twenty-something target audience; no one gives into smarmy self-importance or mindless aggression, and that translates into a soundtrack that doesn't just sound like a bunch of songs thrown together. A few bands don't quite sound right in the long run (Hoobastank, Brand New), but for the most part this is a strong collection of songs reflecting MTV's occasional willingness to look ahead to the bands they might be playing years after Road Rules is history. ~ Bradley Torreano, All Music Guide