DDD is the seventh album by American
alternative rock band
Poster Children, released in 2000.[6] It derives its name from the
SPARS Code for a digitally recorded, mixed, and mastered album.
Critical reception
In its 4-star review, The Austin Chronicle wrote that "Rick Valentin's lyrics are sharp-edged and hard-sung as ever, he and brother Jim's guitars bouncing off each other like crossed chainsaws."[7]Spin called the album "an energetic look at life-time employment in a young person's game, coloring bemusement and revulsion with ba-ba verses and who-gives-a-damn choruses."[5]
DDD is the seventh album by American
alternative rock band
Poster Children, released in 2000.[6] It derives its name from the
SPARS Code for a digitally recorded, mixed, and mastered album.
Critical reception
In its 4-star review, The Austin Chronicle wrote that "Rick Valentin's lyrics are sharp-edged and hard-sung as ever, he and brother Jim's guitars bouncing off each other like crossed chainsaws."[7]Spin called the album "an energetic look at life-time employment in a young person's game, coloring bemusement and revulsion with ba-ba verses and who-gives-a-damn choruses."[5]