Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day

Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day is the first album by Texan metalcore and electronic band Sky Eats Airplane. The album was recorded in early 2006 was originally released on August 6 through Thriving Records. The album was re-released on November 20, 2007 through Tragic Hero Records.

Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day
Studio album by
Sky Eats Airplane
ReleasedAugust 6, 2006
RecordedEarly 2006
StudioBrack's Bedroom
Genre
Length27:59
Label
Producer
  • Lee Duck
  • Brack Cantrell
Sky Eats Airplane chronology
Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day
(2006)		 Sky Eats Airplane
(2008)
Alternative Cover
Re-release cover

Track listing

All tracks are written by Brack Cantrell and Lee Duck.

No.TitleLength
1."By All Means, Captain"1:16
2."Patterns"1:34
3."Honest Hitchhikers Asking for Cash Handouts"4:11
4."Exit Row"1:52
5."Giants in the Ocean"5:41
6."She Is Just a Glitch"4:45
7."The Opposite Viewed in Real Time"3:14
8."Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day"3:35
9."The Messenger"4:47
Total length:27:59

Personnel
Sky Eats Airplane
  • Brack Cantrell - lead vocals, rhythm guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, synthesizers, programming
  • Lee Duck - vocals, lead guitar, drums, percussion, keyboards, synthesizers, programming
Production
  • Produced by members Brack Cantrell and Lee Duck

Reception
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[2]
Exclaim!Recommended[3]
Punk News[1]
Ultimate Guitar8.8/10[4]

Upon its release, Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day received mixed reviews from music critics.

AllMusic reviewer Eduardo Rivadavia gave the album a mixed review, comparing the album's sound to Horse the Band and Genghis Tron. Rivadavia criticized the album's short songs and lack of cohesion, but did say the album was intriguing.[2] Punk News reviewer Matt Wheilan was highly critical of the album, calling the mixing of metalcore with electronic elements "a poor concept being poorly executed." Wheilan specifically criticized the track "She Is Just a Glitch," calling the beat boring, the synth string useless, and the lyrics cliched.[1]

A positive review came from Exclaim!'s Dave Synyard, who praised the band's use of electronic drums. Synyard concluded his review by stating "if you're a little tired of the same old, Sky Eats Airplane will hit reset for you."[3]

References
  1. Wheilan, Matt (May 16, 2008). "Sky Eats Airplane - Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day". Punknews.
  2. Rivadavia, Eduardo. "Everything Perfect on the Wrong Day - Sky Eats Airplane". AllMusic.
  3. Synyard, Dave (February 19, 2008). "Sky Eats Airplane Everything Perfect On The Wrong Day". Exclaim!. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  4. "Everything Perfect On The Wrong Day|Sky Eats Airplane". Ultimate Guitar.
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