![]() ![]() The group released its third album, One for the Kids ( Lobster Records), in 2001 and followed up with The Underdog EP ( Fueled by Ramen Records) in 2002. Both of these were well received by fans. However, soon after The Underdog EP was released, Warren Cooke left for personal reasons. The band then asked Pete Mosely from Inspection 12, to play bass. Before Cooke left, the band filmed an unreleased music video for the song "Powder". The video was later put on the enhanced version of the band's next album, Ocean Avenue. Shortly after releasing The Underdog EP, Yellowcard signed with Capitol Records, which was looking to sign pop punk groups at the time. Yellowcard began recording their major-label debut in late 2002, and the production of the record was finished in the spring of 2003. During the recording of Ocean Avenue, Mosely left Yellowcard, devoting his time to his first band, Inspection 12, and putting the finishing touches to their upcoming album, Get Rad. ![]() The band again began the search for a new bass player and found Alex Lewis, whose sister, Alieke Wijnveldt, contributed vocals to the Ocean Avenue track, "View From Heaven". The band released its first single from the album " Way Away." The song did well on MTV2 and rock radio, peaking at No. The song created enough buzz to cause the band's mainstream explosion. ![]() In the middle of the band's first headlining tour, Peter Mosley decided to leave Inspection 12 and asked if he could rejoin Yellowcard. Ryan Key performing with Yellowcard on Warped Tour 2004 Because Mosley had been an integral part of the writing for Ocean Avenue and had also been friends with most of the band's members since high school, Lewis was asked to leave, and Mosely was reinstated as the bass player. In late 2003, the band finally broke through with a hit single, " Ocean Avenue". And if you also have some songs that seem good for playing Flatout 2 do not hesitate to share them in the comments.The song premiered on MTV's TRL program, and quickly shot up the charts to No. Some are from the same bands and sound like they are from the original soundtrack, some are from other games and bands and do not feel like core music but still compliment the game. So, I decided to make a small selection of my favourite songs that more or less fit the game. But despite the great quality, it also starts to be repetitive and boring after you play tens or maybe even hundreds of hours. Let's be honest, Flatout 2 has a great soundtrack - it's one of the best selections for racing games ever. Use all possible shortcuts on the track driving Lentus (The ones that are marked on the minimap as valid roads)įinish the race without shifting to 2-nd gear driving Speedshifterįall into the canyon at Desert Oil Field driving Canyonįinish the race on any racetrack driving Pimpsterĭestroy all opponents in race driving School Busĭestroy an opponent in less than a minute from race start driving Rocket Launch the driver for more than 25-meter distance after crashing on Bullet Win race with engine burning and one wheel off driving Fortune These achievements can be got for driving specific cars in specific conditionsĭestroy all the opponents in the race driving Blaster XLįinish the first driving Mad Rash with the breakaway of at least 10 seconds from the second place. Start purchasing all cars and upgrading them to maximum (received when you do it for 15 of them) Get golden medal for each race in a 6-race cupįinish the career without purchasing any single upgrade ![]() This achievements can be got in career only (all other achievements except Multiplayer and Miscellaneous can also be got in career)įinish Special Street City Cup on Road Kingįinish Grand Final using cars of all 3 classesįinish the cup on gold without receiving any golden medal ![]()
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