After a million lineup changes, several labels and a couple of breakups, singer/guitarist Jeff Ott and company return with yet another Fifteen album on Sub-City Records. The fight-for-your-rights politics are as strong as ever, the epic-length pop-punk songs are still present; but a couple things make Lucky stand out from their previous records. For starters, this album is named after their ex-bassist, who tragically took his own life a couple years prior to this release. Second, proceeds of this record are being donated to the Redwood Summer Justice Project, a very worthy cause and a very heartfelt dedication. Fifteen still fight the good fight against evil corporate ways.
Why is it that everytime I listen to music it sounds so much better when I listen to it on vinyl? For example, I own Lucky by Fifteen on both vinyl and CD and I love the CD but when I listen to it on vinyl it sounds so much better. I can't explain why. It's not the fact that record 1 is on red vinyl and number 2 is on blue, even though it's really cool. It just sounds better for some reason.Sa
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Why is it that everytime I listen to music it sounds so much better when I listen to it on vinyl? For example, I own Lucky by Fifteen on both vinyl and CD and I love the CD but when I listen to it on vinyl it sounds so much better. I can't explain why. It's not the fact that record 1 is on red vinyl and number 2 is on blue, even though it's really cool. It just sounds better for some reason.Sa
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 "Lucky")
