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| Who We Are | 
 enlarge | Artist: Lifehouse
Label: Geffen Records
Category: Music
List Price: $13.98
Buy New: $7.88
You Save: $6.10 (44%)
New (53) Used (15) Collectible (2) from $7.49
Avg. Customer Rating:  82 reviews
Sales Rank: 261
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 4.9 x 0.4
MPN: 000915302
UPC: 602517359055
EAN: 0602517359055
ASIN: B000Q9OD5I
Release Date: June 19, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: New. still sealed! bmg edition
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| Customer Reviews:
 As close to No Name Face as you can get... November 14, 2007
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
For those of you who enjoyed their debut release, "No Name Face", "Who We Are" brings out the aspects that made their debut so successful. As a whole, "Who We Are" brings that hard rock feel back and also introduces some new piano elements never seen before.
"Who We Are" is a sum of all the rock from "No Name Face" the emotionally aggressive flavor of "Stanley Climbfall" and the relaxing ballads their self-titled release brought forth. Not only does this album really tie up all their records, but it has it's own unique feel which really shows promise for a fifth studio record.
Disarray - 9/10 - Very catchy and one of the hardest tracks on this one.
First Time - 8/10 - First single which was sort of basic. Nothing too special here.
Whatever It Takes - 10/10 - Second single which really shows promise. This one could be a hit just as HBAM and YaM where.
Who We Are - 9/10 - This one is perfect for a summers drive.
Broken - 10/10 - The most heart felt record on the disc that just never gets old.
The Joke - 9/10 - Very unique, comparable to Just Another Name.
Easier To Be - 10/10 - A slower ballad but Jason show's a lot of feeling in the vocals. Possibly my favorite vocal track on the record.
Make Me Over - 8/10 - Great song again a more upbeat ballad.
Mesmerized - 9/10 - Has a Beatlesque feel to it... again upbeat ballad.
Bridges - 10/10 - Another killer rock track.
Learn You Inside Out - 9/10 - First full piano song by Lifehouse. Definitely a real treat.
Storm - 9/10 - An old song from the Blyss days but sounds much better in this piano version!
BONUS TRACKS:
Signs of Life - 10/10 - Probably my favorite unreleased track. Piano but real depth lies in this one.
Keep the Change - 9/10 - Lifehouse "b-side" feel to it. Upbeat and catchy.
If This Is Goodbye - 8/10 - Good, short and simple.
I Want You To Know - 9/10 - Another heartfelt track played at most shows on the self-titled tour.
 4-1/2 stars -- This is the life November 14, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I've always been a fan of Lifehouse, and their self-titled album proved to naysayers that they weren't just another one-hit wonder band. And the good stuff keeps on coming with their fourth release, Who We Are.
The two strongest cuts would have to be the first two tracks: "Disarray" and, of course, "First Time". But there are other notables as well, like "Mesmerized", "Bridges" and the title track. The band also scores with mellow tracks, as evidenced by "Easier to Be", "Broken" and "Storm".
It's too bad that a catchy rhythm can't save "The Joke", but the rest of the album is quality music from Jason and the boys. If you don't know who they are by now, then I don't know what to tell you.
Anthony Rupert
Loved it November 14, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This was my first experience with this band. Loved the CD right off and am still enjoy it months later. Can't wait to try more from this band.
Trish Lee, Daphne Alabama
Outstanding album! November 7, 2007
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I've always been a big Lifehouse fan, since their album No Name Face, and all their albums were magnificently crafted, the lyrics are awesome and very impressive, Jason Wade's a really gifter songwriter, and all songs are uniquely distinct, no two songs sounded the same, and their album Who We Are is no exception.
A totally awesome album, loved all the tracks, especially "Bridges", really liked the intro, the chorus, and the lyrics.
 "First Time" is a Robbie Williams rip-off November 6, 2007
1 out of 4 found this review helpful
The song "First Time" sounds great on the Dodge commercials, but it sounds like a blatant copy of a Robbie Williams tune, "Win Some, Lose Some" on his 1999 US debut album, The Ego Has Landed.
Check it out.
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