No Apologies (Trapt album)
Release and reception
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The album's lead single, "Sound Off", was released on July 20, 2010, and broke into the top 25 on [[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'s [[Mainstream Rock chart]]. A second single, "Stranger in the Mirror", was released as a free download on the band's [[Facebook]] page in August 2010.{{cite web|url=https://www.melodic.net/news/free-download-of-new-trapt-song|title=Free Download Of New Trapt Song|website=[[Melodic (magazine)|Melodic Net]]|date=August 13, 2010|last=Wippsson|first=Johan}} The album released on October 12, 2010, debuting on the US ''Billboard'' 200 at number 25, selling around 71,000 copies.{{cite web|url=https://www.mlive.com/entertainment/muskegon/2011/05/trapt_and_deepfield_playing_cl.html|title=Trapt and Deepfield playing Club Envy on Thursday|website=[[MLive |
The album's lead single, "Sound Off", was released on July 20, 2010, and broke into the top 25 on [[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'s [[Mainstream Rock chart]]. A second single, "Stranger in the Mirror", was released as a free download on the band's [[Facebook]] page in August 2010.{{cite web|url=https://www.melodic.net/news/free-download-of-new-trapt-song|title=Free Download Of New Trapt Song|website=[[Melodic (magazine)|Melodic Net]]|date=August 13, 2010|last=Wippsson|first=Johan}} The album released on October 12, 2010, debuting on the US ''Billboard'' 200 at number 25, selling around 71,000 copies.{{cite web|url=https://www.mlive.com/entertainment/muskegon/2011/05/trapt_and_deepfield_playing_cl.html|title=Trapt and Deepfield playing Club Envy on Thursday|website=[[MLive Media Group|MLive]]|date=May 25, 2011|last=Pellet|first=Larry|access-date=April 20, 2026}} A deluxe edition of the album was released with a bonus DVD exclusively at [[Best Buy]]. |
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A writer for [[Alternative Addiction]] noted how a majority of the album leans more towards rock than the pop aesthetics of the band's [[Trapt (album)|self-titled]] debut, commending Robb Torres' guitar work for being an admirable replacement for Simon Ormandy and Chris Taylor Brown for his catchy lyrical hooks. Gregory Heaney of [[AllMusic]] said that the record contains "a heavier, harder-edged sound" while still retaining the radio appeal of the band's previous works, concluding that "With this tighter, more aggressive approach, Trapt fans should be pleased to hear that the band is still able to keep things fresh after all these years." |
A writer for [[Alternative Addiction]] noted how a majority of the album leans more towards rock than the pop aesthetics of the band's [[Trapt (album)|self-titled]] debut, commending Robb Torres' guitar work for being an admirable replacement for Simon Ormandy and Chris Taylor Brown for his catchy lyrical hooks. Gregory Heaney of [[AllMusic]] said that the record contains "a heavier, harder-edged sound" while still retaining the radio appeal of the band's previous works, concluding that "With this tighter, more aggressive approach, Trapt fans should be pleased to hear that the band is still able to keep things fresh after all these years." |
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