One More Time...

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For other uses, see One More Time.

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This article is about Blink-182’s album. For the album’s title track, see One More Time (Blink-182 song).
One More Time...
File:Blink-182 One More Time album cover.jpeg
Studio album by Blink-182
Released October 20, 2023 (2023-10-20)
Recorded 2022–2023
Studio
Genre Pop-punk
Length 44:35
Label Columbia
Producer Travis Barker
Blink-182 chronology
Nine
(2019)		 One More Time...
(2023)
Singles from One More Time...

One More Time...[lower-alpha 3] is the ninth studio album by American rock band Blink-182, released on October 20, 2023 through Columbia Records. The album marks the return of guitarist/vocalist Tom DeLonge following his departure from the band in 2015. DeLonge was prompted to return to the band after bassist/vocalist Mark Hoppus received a cancer diagnosis in 2021. Following a meeting between DeLonge and his former bandmates, the trio overcame lingering disputes, which later led to DeLonge's return.

Recorded over a span of seven months, One More Time... lyrically explores familiar territory like relationships and maturation, as well as lyrics inspired by the band's own history and Hoppus' battle with cancer. Barker handled the production, largely tracked at his Woodland Hills compound in the band's home state California. The album's digital artwork consists of black-and-white portraits of the trio while physical editions were printed with the band's signature smiley logo, drawn by famed graffiti artist Eric Haze.

One More Time... became the band's third number-one album on the Billboard 200 in the U.S., and reached the top five in a dozen other countries. Of its six pre-release singles, both "Edging" and the title track were top hits on the Alternative Airplay charts domestically. The LP received largely favorable responses from music critics, with most celebrating the band's back-to-basics approach. Blink-182 have supported the album with their top-grossing World Tour, which marked their first-ever shows in Latin America.

Background

File:Tom Delonge 2011 Honda Civic Tour.jpg
One More Time... features the return of founding guitarist/vocalist Tom DeLonge.

Blink-182 gained mainstream success in 1999 with their third album Enema of the State, and continued this success in the new millennium with Take Off Your Pants and Jacket in 2001 and their self-titled album in 2003.[1][2] During this time, its core members, including guitarist Tom DeLonge, bassist Mark Hoppus, and drummer Travis Barker began to develop considerable discord between each other, with DeLonge at its center. This eventually led to the band's 2005 breakup, which was announced as an indefinite hiatus to the public.[3] While Hoppus and Barker continued to collaborate together in +44, DeLonge cut all ties with his former bandmates until 2008, when Barker was involved in a plane crash to which he was one of two survivors.[4] Ultimately, the trio decided they still wanted to make music together, and announced their return the following year.[5]

Following their reunion, the band released Neighborhoods in 2011, and an EP titled Dogs Eating Dogs in 2012.[1] During this time, DeLonge became more invested in non-musical activities, mostly related to his passion for UFOs and conspiracy theories. Ultimately, these activities halted his work with the band, creating more tension between him and his bandmates and lead to his second departure from the group in 2015.[6] Rather than breaking up again, Hoppus and Barker decided to enlist Alkaline Trio singer and guitarist Matt Skiba to take DeLonge's place.[7] This iteration of the band proved popular, scoring their second number-one album on the Billboard 200[8] and their first Grammy nomination with their next album, California.[9] This was followed by their eighth studio album Nine in 2019 and extensive touring in support of both releases and celebrating the 20th anniversary of Enema of the State.

Meanwhile, DeLonge began to move further away from his music career as he invested most of his time in his company, To The Stars, but occasionally released new music and toured with his other band, Angels & Airwaves. During this time, he also began to repair his relationship with Barker, as the two frequently discussed when he could return to the band.[10][11] Hoppus on the other hand still held some grievances against DeLonge, and while Barker would discuss DeLonge's return to the band with him, he was still uncertain. When DeLonge publicly discussed rejoining the band, it wasn't uncommon for Hoppus to deny the possibility.[12][13]

As the chances of rejoining the band seemed less likely, DeLonge started to become even less interested in his music career, even telling his wife that he may never tour again. This entirely changed though when he was informed that Hoppus had been diagnosed with a rare form of lymphoma in 2021.[11][14] According to Hoppus, DeLonge was one of the most supportive people during his chemotherapy, with the two speaking frequently up until Hoppus was declared cancer-free later that year.[15]

Hoppus' battle with cancer also prompted a secret meeting between him, DeLonge, and Barker to reconvene, overcome old disputes, and reconnect as friends.[3] Soon after, the three decided that the time was right for DeLonge to make his return to the band. Skiba was unaware of DeLonge's return until it was publicly announced in 2022, though he had begun to question whether he was still in the band.[16] Despite this, he showed both excitement and gratitude for the trio, and thanked fans for his time in the band. DeLonge reciprocated by privately reaching out to Skiba on social media to thank him for his time with the band.[17][7]

Writing and recording

One More Time... was recorded over a period of seven months in 2022 and 2023 partly at the band members' respective home studios, and mainly at Barker's studio, The Waiting Room. Barker had purchased this new studio space, in Woodland Hills, California,[18] in 2020, which is where the trio most frequently convened.[19] The complex's white-walled aesthetic led DeLonge and Hoppus to joke it looked like a "punk rock day spa".[18] The band would meet "every other week" for three days at a time for writing sessions and tracking. Afterwards, the members would return to their home studios to further write and complete recording their parts.[20] Much of the early recording was kept secret from the public, as the members approached the reunion cautiously. Early recording was also stinted by Hoppus' cancer recovery, as chemotherapy had severely damaged both his body and vocal chords.[11] The band first met as Hoppus was completing his final round of chemotherapy. According to Los Angeles Times reporter Amy Kaufman, the band initially progressed slowly, as "it took Hoppus a minute to trust their latest reconciliation [...] after years of DeLonge’s inconsistency."[18]

File:Travis Barker 2019 by Glenn Francis.jpg
Drummer Travis Barker produced One More Time...

One More Time... also marks their first album to be entirely produced by Barker. Prior to the album, Barker had produced a few of the band's previous songs and worked with a few other artists, most notably with Machine Gun Kelly's Tickets to My Downfall (2020).[21] He initially was reticent to broach the subject between the three—"it was a sensitive subject," he confessed in the interview with Kaufman—but simply took control of the process when the rest of the band left for the day, arranging and piecing together songs digitally.[18] All of the guitars were recorded with Fractal's Axe-Fx processor, eliminating the lengthy time needed to solidify guitar tones.[20] Engineer Aaron Rubin used this as a way of mitigating DeLonge's frequent tendency to re-write. Likewise, many of the songs utilize Barker's preset templates and digital plugins he had used at the Waiting Room for other artists.[20] For One More Time..., Barker found himself "taking myself out of being in the band, and being a fan" in a way to help build the songs the way he wanted them to sound. Barker often thought back to their old producer, Jerry Finn, and what he would have done if he were still their producer.[11] In response to a fan question following the album's release, Barker also stated that he would've dedicated the album in memory of Finn.[22]

Lyrically, the album focuses on the growth of the members and the band as a whole, while still including the band's brand of humor. The title track focuses on why tragedies such as Barker's plane crash and Hoppus' cancer battle are the things that have to bring them back together.[23] At the same time, songs such as "Dance with Me" and "Edging" include crude jokes that the band became well-known for early in their career.[24][25] "Terrified" was originally written by DeLonge and Barker in 2002 for their side-project, Box Car Racer. DeLonge originally discussed the song in a 2021 interview, and that it was planned to be released as a Box Car Racer song. The idea was ultimately shelved, but after discussing it with Barker, they ultimately decided they wanted it to be released as a Blink-182 song.[26][11]

Release

The album's promotional cycle began with the announcement of the band's next world tour, as well as their reunion with DeLonge. News of his return had swirled in fan communities for months,[27] but was officially announced on October 11, 2022, alongside the news that a new album was in the works. Later that week, the album's first single, "Edging", was also released, and pre-order sales for vinyl variants of the album also went up, though the LP lacked a title or release date.[28]

Due to the nature of DeLonge's return, the LP was considered to be greatly anticipated.[29][30] In September 2023, posters emblazoned with the album's title and the band's logo were plastered on walls in major cities across different countries, including New York City, Toronto, Chicago, Sydney, Berlin, and more.[31] The group's official site was updated with a "stall" page—a visual of a graffiti-tagged bathroom, with a digital clock icon counting down to the release of the album's second single.[32]

On September 18, 2023, the album's name was officially announced with a release date of October 20, 2023.[33] Later that week, the album's title track and "More Than You Know" released on September 21, 2023.[34] Three additional singles released prior to the album; "Dance with Me" on October 5, 2023, and "Fell in Love" and "You Don't Know What You've Got" in the following weeks.[35][36]

On October 25, 2023, the band announced a digital-exclusive expanded edition, adding two bonus tracks to the album titled "Cut Me Off" and "See You".[37]

Artwork

The album's artwork consists of black-and-white portraits of the three band members on a brick wall. When the album was announced, the artwork was not released with it. Up until a few days before its released, a placeholder cover was used on digital services, with "THIS IS NOT OUR ALBUM COVER" displayed in all caps. Barker came up with the idea, inspired by Japanese clothing brand Number (N)ine.[38] The full cover was not revealed until two days before its release.[39] Physical editions retain the secondary artwork illustrated by designer Eric Haze.[40]

Commercial performance

In the U.S., One More Time... became the band's third chart-topping album on the Billboard 200, debuting at number one the week following its release. Much of its 125,000 equivalent album units were driven by physical sales, with 101,000 copies sold in its first week. Its 11 vinyl variants helped mark the largest sales week for a rock album on vinyl that year, with 49,000 units.[41] Across the globe, the album was similarly well-received: in the United Kingdom, it debuted at number two on the UK Albums Chart, marking the group's sixth top 10 in the country.[42] The album also opened in second place in Australia,[43] Germany,[44] and Switzerland,[45] and debuted within the top five in Belgium,[46] Ireland,[47] Italy,[48] Scotland,[49] and New Zealand.[50] Worldwide, the album achieved 30 million streams in its first week.[51]

The album's singles also proved commercially successful. "Edging" became the band's longest-running number one hit on Billboard's Alternative Airplay chart, while also becoming their first single on the Hot 100 since 2016's "Bored To Death".[52] The title track saw similar success, as it also debuted atop the Alternative Airplay chart, and also charted on the Hot 100.[53] A fair number of non-singles also proved to chart well, with "Anthem Part 3" in particular charting on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart.[54]

Reception

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The album received mostly positive reviews upon its release. Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, scored the album at 71 out of 100, indicating "generally favorable reviews" based on 15 reviews.[66]

Rolling Stone reviewer Maya Georgi gave the album high marks, observing, "As always, Blink-182 are at their best when they are channeling punk-rock energy and wailing tongue-in-cheek couplets against choppy guitars and Barker’s driving rhythms."[65] Kate Solomon from The Guardian felt that "despite the nods to mortality, Blink have not lost their knack for crafting thumping choruses,"[59] while Spin's Bobby Olivier felt the "explosive" album delivered: "this reconciliation feels fresh, fun [...] it's still the band’s best work in 20 years."[67] Matt Collar from AllMusic praised its lyrical depth, writing, "there's certainly the sense that blink-182 are working through the pain of the past two decades."[56] Consequence columnist Paolo Ragusa considered it "a relatively safe album, all things considered, but for Blink-182, new ground isn’t necessary."[68]

In a mixed review, Stereogum's Pranav Trewn said "As an argument for the alchemic properties of this lineup configuration, the band really sounds like they have something to prove [...] but there are dull moments to be sure, enough that in aggregate those flashes of excitement quickly begin to fade from memory."[69] NME reviewer Emma Wilkes found the album "a full circle moment [...] the issue is, however, that it's perhaps lacking in variety."[63] Helen Brown of The Independent dismissed it as "hardly revelatory,"[60] while GQ writer Yang-Yi Goh found the tunes "glossy, efficient, and largely anodyne [...] most of the songs have had their rough edges sanded down too smooth, and feel more aimed at back-to-basics nostalgia than hard-earned progress."[70] Pitchfork's pan of the album found writer Arielle Gordon bemoaning its regressive sound, commenting: "It feels disjointed and bloated, not to mention heavily indebted to the band members’ existing discography."[64]

Touring

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Main article: World Tour 2023/2024

The band is supporting the release with a large headlining tour between 2023 and 2024.[71] A North American leg commenced mid-year,[72] before the album's release, with festival slots at the inaugural Adjacent Festival in New Jersey,[73] and When We Were Young in Nevada.[74] In September, the band embarked on a tour across Europe, with a series of dates in Australia—the band's first in eleven years—commencing in February 2024.[75] Another leg of shows in Latin America, the band's first time playing there, will start in 2024, including headlining slots at Lollapalooza in Chile, Argentina, and Brazil.[76] The band also made a surprise appearance at Coachella 2023, marking DeLonge's first live appearance with the group since his return.[77] The following weekend, singer Frank Ocean was unable to perform during his time slot, so the band made an impromptu second appearance at the festival in his place.[78]

Twice, multiple tour dates have been postponed, both times because of medical concerns involving Barker. The Latin American leg was initially slated for the first half of 2023, but was postponed after he sustained a serious finger injury that required surgery.[79] Later that year, shows in Glasgow, Belfast, and Dublin were postponed after Barker returned to the United States for an emergency surgery for his wife.[80] During a break in the European leg of tour, he also revealed that he later tested positive for COVID-19, although the illness did not affect any dates.[81]

The North American leg of the tour became their best-performing outing yet, grossing over $85 million.[82]

While playing the When We Were Young festival in Las Vegas the weekend of the album's release, the band had more cryptic promotion around the festival venue. A bathroom had One More Time... wrapping on the outside walls and a billboard facing the stage and audience read "The album is out. The tour is over. Or is it?" On October 23, the band officially announced the One More Time Tour, an additional leg of dates in North America. The tour features stops at various stadiums, including SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, CA, Petco Park in San Diego, and Fenway Park in Boston. The tour also includes arenas and amphitheaters, such The Gorge Amphitheatre in Washington state.[83][third-party source needed]

Track listing

One More Time... track listing
No. Title Lead vocals Length
1. "Anthem Part 3"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 3:33
2. "Dance with Me"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 3:08
3. "Fell in Love"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 2:18
4. "Terrified"  
  • DeLonge
 2:48
5. "One More Time"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 3:28
6. "More Than You Know"  
  • Hoppus
  • DeLonge
 3:37
7. "Turn This Off!"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 0:24
8. "When We Were Young"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 2:41
9. "Edging"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 2:31
10. "You Don't Know What You've Got"  
  • Hoppus
  • DeLonge
 3:19
11. "Blink Wave"  
  • Hoppus
  • DeLonge
 3:08
12. "Bad News"  
  • Hoppus
 2:20
13. "Hurt (Interlude)"  
  • DeLonge
 1:22
14. "Turpentine"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 3:05
15. "Fuck Face"  
  • DeLonge
  • Barker
 0:27
16. "Other Side"  
  • Hoppus
 2:10
17. "Childhood"  
  • Hoppus
  • DeLonge
 4:19
Total length:
 44:35
Digital exclusive bonus tracks
No. Title Lead vocals Length
18. "Cut Me Off"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 2:08
19. "See You"  
  • DeLonge
  • Hoppus
 3:22
Total length:
 50:05

Notes

Personnel

Credits adapted from the CD booklet.[40] Credits for "Cut Me Off" and "See You" adapted from YouTube.[85][86]

Charts

Chart performance for One More Time...
Chart (2023) Peak
position
Australian Albums (ARIA)[43] 2
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[90] 2
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[46] 3
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)[91] 5
Canadian Albums (Billboard)[92] 2
Czech Albums (ČNS IFPI)[93] 15
Dutch Albums (MegaCharts)[94] 6
Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[95] 23
French Albums (SNEP)[96] 10
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[44] 2
Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ)[97] 31
3
Italian Albums (FIMI)[48] 3
Japanese Albums (Oricon)[98] 38
Japanese Digital Albums (Oricon)[99] 11
Japanese Hot Albums (Billboard Japan)[100] 37
New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[50] 5
Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)[101] 31
51
Portuguese Albums (AFP)[102] 3
Scottish Albums (OCC)[49] 3
Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)[103] 16
Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[104] 43
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)[45] 2
UK Albums (OCC)[105] 2
UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC)[106] 1
US Billboard 200[107] 1
US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard)[108] 1
US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard)[109] 2
1
US Digital Albums (Billboard)[110] 1
US Top Rock Albums (Billboard)[111] 1

Notes

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References

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External links

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