| 1 | Train | |
| 2 | Citizen/Soldier | |
| 3 | It's Not My Time | |
| 4 | Let Me Be Myself | |
| 5 | Pages | |
| 6 | It's The Only One You've Got | |
| 7 | Give It To Me | |
| 8 | These Days | |
| 9 | Your Arms Feel Like Home | |
| 10 | Runaway | |
| 11 | When It's Over | |
| 12 | She Don't Want The World |
Released on May 20, 2008, via Universal Republic Records, the self-titled fourth studio album from 3 Doors Down captures the Mississippi rock icons at a point of refined musical maturity. Produced by the acclaimed Johnny K, this record solidifies the band's signature sound, blending melodic hooks with the post-grunge grit that first catapulted them to international fame.
Spanning genres of Alternative Rock, Post-Grunge, and Hard Rock, the album features a balanced array of compositions. From the heavy-metal flair and bluesy informality of "Train" to the atmospheric depth of "She Don’t Want the World," the band showcases their technical growth and "well-oiled machine" synergy. Lead singer Brad Arnold delivers a standout performance, offering a vocal delivery described by critics as both sneeringly cathartic and beautifully clear.
Key tracks include:
- "It's Not My Time" – A Billboard Hot 100 hit featuring massive melodic appeal.
- "Citizen/Soldier" – A powerful tribute to the National Guard.
- "Train" – A high-energy track displaying the band’s heavier, southern-rooted edge.
- "Let Me Be Myself" – A resonant, emotive track highlighting the band's songwriting consistency.
Whether you are a longtime fan or a newcomer to their multi-platinum discography, this self-titled release is an essential piece of 2000s rock history, praised for its polished production and "just about right" energy.
