Let It Happen

Year: 1998
Artist: MxPx

Other albums by MxPx

MxPx - Secret Weapon
Secret Weapon
2007, songs: 13
MxPx - Life in General
Life in General
1996, songs: 1
MxPx - Pokinatcha
Pokinatcha
1995, songs: 3
MxPx - On the Cover
On the Cover
1995, songs: 5
MxPx - Ten Years and Running
Ten Years and Running
2002, songs: 5
MxPx - Panic
Panic
2005, songs: 12
MxPx - The Ever Passing Moment
MxPx - The Renaissance EP
The Renaissance EP
2001, songs: 7

Facts about the album "Let It Happen"

Album Title: Let It Happen
Artist: MxPx

Meta Information: "Let It Happen" is the third studio album by the American punk rock band MxPx, released on April 22, 1998. The album represents a pivotal moment in MxPx's career, showcasing a more polished and mature sound while retaining the band's trademark energy and attitude. Recorded at Bad Animals Studio in Seattle, Washington, "Let It Happen" features anthemic melodies, catchy hooks, and introspective lyrics exploring themes of personal growth, relationships, and self-discovery.

Interesting Facts:

  1. Major Label Debut: "Let It Happen" marked MxPx's major label debut, released under A&M Records. The album's release on a major label introduced MxPx to a wider audience and provided them with greater resources for promotion and touring. Despite the move to a major label, MxPx maintained creative control over the album, ensuring that "Let It Happen" stayed true to their punk rock roots.

  2. Collaborative Efforts: "Let It Happen" features collaborations with notable producers and musicians, including Steve Kravac, who had worked with the band on previous albums. The album also includes guest appearances by artists such as Arthur "Buck" Smith of The Supertones, who contributed trombone on the track "Fist vs. Tact". These collaborations added depth and diversity to the album's sound, showcasing MxPx's ability to incorporate different musical elements into their punk rock style.

  3. Chart Success and Critical Acclaim: "Let It Happen" achieved both commercial success and critical acclaim upon its release. The album peaked at number 97 on the Billboard 200 chart, making it MxPx's highest-charting album at the time. Critics praised the album's catchy melodies, tight musicianship, and introspective lyrics, with some considering it one of the standout punk rock releases of the late 1990s. "Let It Happen" further solidified MxPx's status as one of the leading bands in the punk rock scene.

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