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"Perfect" is the fourth and final single released from Canadian rock band Simple Plan's debut album, No Pads, No Helmets...Just Balls (2002). It became a top-40 hit in the band's native Canada as well as in Australia, New Zealand, and the United States. The single's B-side, "Happy Together", is a cover of the 1967 Turtles song.
Canadian rock band, Simple Plan, formed in 1999, has released six studio albums, two live albums, one video album, three extended plays and twenty singles.. In 2002, they released their first album No Pads, No Helmets...Just Balls, which soon became a moderate commercial success and was certified multi-platinum in Canada and the United States and platinum in Australia.
Simple Plan is a Canadian rock band formed in Montreal, Quebec, in 1999.The band's current lineup consists of Pierre Bouvier (lead vocals, studio bass guitar), Chuck Comeau (drums), Jeff Stinco (lead guitar), and Sébastien Lefebvre (rhythm guitar, backing vocals).
"The Hell Song" Sum 41 March 25–27 "The Anthem" Good Charlotte March 31 April 1 "Girlfriend" B2K April 2 "The Anthem" Good Charlotte April 3–4 "Rock Your Body" Justin Timberlake April 7–8 April 9 "Addicted" Simple Plan: April 10 "Rock Your Body" Justin Timberlake April 11 "Fighter" Christina Aguilera April 14–16 April 17–18 "21 Questions"
When Simple Plan first started out, “People were like, ‘Oh, you better hurry up—this whole pop-punk thing thing is going away,’” Bouvier said. “But we always believed that this kind of ...
No Pads, No Helmets...Just Balls is the debut studio album by Canadian rock band Simple Plan. Formed by members of Reset, Simple Plan spent over a year recording their first album with producer Arnold Lanni. It is a pop-punk record that revolves around being an outcast, drawing comparisons to Blink-182, Good Charlotte and New Found Glory.
Sessions for Taking One for the Team were held at West Valley Studios in Woodland Hills, California and Sparky Dark Studio in Calabasas, California.Howard Benson produced all of the songs, with co-production from Ryan Stewart on "Perfectly Perfect", while recording was handled by Mike Plotnikoff and Hatsukazu "Hatch" Inagaki.
Perfect World" continues the half-time signature, before switching into a military-esque drumming pattern and programmed drum rolls. [3] "Thank You" is a sarcastic retort to a back-stabbing best friend. [13] "Me Against the World" was the heaviest song the band had written, [3] which was the result of Bouvier listening to Thrice at the time. [14]