alright jpro, this is a step in the right direction!
this album successfully recaptures some of the magic that PMD1 contained, but ultimately fails to reach the same heights. the synthy and electronic production of PMD1 and 2 is toned way back on this effort, traded in for acoustic guitars. this marks a very interesting change of pace for jpro and without a doubt makes PMD3 the most experimental of the PMD trilogy, whether its the pop punk chorus of "loving you" or the dancehall ... read more
a frankly revolutionary album that inspires me and countless others to wake up in the morning and dare to ask the question "what i'm bouta eat?"
all jokes aside, i do truly love this album. it's not perfect by any means but jpro has so much personality and comes across as so earnestly positive that you can't help but root for him. the production across the album is lighthearted and fun and jpro's performance perfectly compliments it-- i don't see how anyone could hear a song like care ... read more
a major step down from the first instalment in the PMD series.
at 23 songs, this album clocks in at just about an hour-- which is unfortunately too much jpro. the quantity is one thing, but the quality is also wirth touching on. the cover of the album proudly states "i recorded 17 songs in 6 hours", and having heard the album, i can definitely tell. a lot of these songs are just not as good as the songs on PMD1. while this album isn't without standout songs or good moments, they're ... read more