Kicking off the set with their lead single, вЂњAnything,вЂќ was as good of a choice as any by the label to represent the new album. Blue was the record that proved that Third Eye Blind were far from a flash in the pan of 90вЂ™s lore, and instead established the franchise of 3EB. Their self-titled record has stood the test of time to this day, but I still find myself coming back to Blue just as often. After having released a new and solid record in Screamer earlier this year, who would have thought that Jenkins would still be talking about the Third Eye Blind вЂњbrandвЂќ in 2019. Stephan Jenkins (vocals, rhythm guitar) would likely be the first to admit that he is surprised by Third Eye BlindвЂ™s longevity to this day. The albumвЂ™s themes are filled with relatable concepts, ranging everywhere from teen pregnancy (вЂњ10 Days LateвЂќ), physical abuse (вЂњWoundedвЂќ), to gushing feelings of love (вЂњDeep Inside Of YouвЂќ). Yet, IвЂ™m going to focus on the music itself which by all points of merit is still pretty damn good even at 20 years of age. Would they crash and burn like many of their 90вЂ™s peers hitmakers that stormed onto the scene of the height of the music industry, or would they embrace the pressure and deliver a noteworthy record? Plenty has already been written about the drama and in-fighting that went on during the writing and production of their sophomore album, Blue. Coming off the success of the multi-platinum, debut self-titled album, Third Eye Blind could have gone in several different directions.

Third eye blind albums