Music

Album Review: We Three’s We’re All Messed up — but It’s Ok

In 2018, sibling trio We Three stepped onto the America’s Got Talent stage and left audiences in awe (and in tears) with their emotional dedication to their late mother. The performance not only saw them sail through to the next round, it established them as artists who can connect and move listeners at their core. As they continued to progress throughout the competition, it became more and more apparent that we were witnessing the emergence of three new storytellers with a lot to say. Fast-forward a year, and the band has maintained that momentum, releasing their self-titled debut album and headlining their first national tour.

Their latest offering, a five-track EP titled We’re All Messed up — but It’s Ok, finds the band firmly stamping their place as three of the most promising young songwriters in pop music today. They venture where many wouldn’t, covering tough subject matter like suicide and depression in an effort to ease the stigma surrounding mental health. The songs are a reminder of music’s ability to heal and make us feel a little less alone.

Standouts include “Machine,” an up-tempo earworm with a powerful message about embracing your individuality. “I don’t wanna be a part of your machine” is the empowering hook repeated throughout the chorus. The fan favorite “Superman” puts our childhood heroes in perspective, while the beautiful but gut-wrenching “Sara” addresses depression, loneliness, and suicide by telling the story of a young girl who’s “just looking for her angels, but they’re a little hard to find.”

To keep up with We Three, follow them on Twitter and Instagram, and pick up or stream We’re All Messed up – but It’s Ok on Amazon Music, iTunes, or Spotify.

★ ★ ★ ★ out of 4

Kevin

Kevin is a writer living in New York City. He is an enthusiast with an extensive movie collection, who enjoys attending numerous conventions throughout the year. Say hi on Twitter and Instagram!

Recent Posts

Exclusive Interview: Ruben Russo, Lachlan Thompson, and Alexander McRae Talk ‘All of Us at River’s End,’ Exploring Masculinity in Cinema, and More

Ruben Russo, Lachlan Thompson, and Alexander McRae are quickly establishing themselves as standout voices in…

1 day ago

Exclusive Interview: Filmmaker Ash Avildsen and Star Emily Bett Rickards Talk ‘Queen of the Ring’

Filmmaker Ash Avildsen and star Emily Bett Rickards pin their talents against the backdrop of…

3 days ago

Exclusive Interview: Dylan Sprouse and Mason Gooding Discuss Portraying Duality and High-Octane Action in ‘Aftermath’

In the gripping thriller Aftermath, Dylan Sprouse and Mason Gooding face off as formidable opponents…

4 days ago

Exclusive Interview: Jordana Brewster on Navigating the Twists and Turns of ‘Cellar Door’

Jordana Brewster has long captivated audiences with her ability to disappear into each character she…

4 days ago

Exclusive Interview: Marcel Cunningham, Andy King, and Christopher Shulstad Discuss the Final Face-Off in ‘The Anonymous’

Marcel Cunningham, Andy King, and Christopher Shulstad were three of the final four contenders on…

1 week ago

Win Tickets to a NYC Screening of Blitz

Pop Culturalist is excited to be partnering with Apple TV+ to give away tickets to…

1 week ago