Three Out Change

1998 studio album by Supercar

Three Out Change

Studio album by

Supercar

Released

April 1, 1998 (1998-04-01)

Genre

Alternative rock, shoegazing, indie rock, noise pop

Length

78:11

Label

Epic Records Japan

Producer

Supercar

Supercar chronology

Three Out Change
(1998)

Jump Up
(1999)

Singles from Three Out Change

"Cream Soda"
Released: September 21, 1997^[1]
"Lucky"
Released: December 12, 1997^[1]
"Planet"
Released: March 1, 1998^[1]
"Drive"
Released: May 21, 1998^[1]

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	^[2]

Three Out Change is the debut studio album by Supercar. Released on April 1, 1998, it peaked at number 20 on the Oricon Albums Chart.^[3] The album helped establish Supercar as an important and influential Japanese rock band.^[4] Music critic Ian Martin has described it as an "epic indie rock/shoegaze album" and "one of the all-time great Japanese rock albums."^[5]

Track listing

All lyrics are written by Junji Ishiwatari; all music is composed by Koji Nakamura

No.	Title	Length
1.	"Cream Soda"	3:13
2.	"(Am I) Confusing You?"	4:43
3.	"Smart"	3:01
4.	"Drive"	3:33
5.	"Greenage"	3:21
6.	"U"	3:31
7.	"Automatic Wing"	5:12
8.	"Lucky"	4:14
9.	"333"	2:36
10.	"Top 10"	2:52
11.	"My Way"	3:42
12.	"Sea Girl"	2:50
13.	"Happy Talking"	2:47
14.	"Trash & Lemmon"	3:09
15.	"Planet"	5:18
16.	"Yes,"	3:25
17.	"I Need the Sun"	4:25
18.	"Hello"	3:36
19.	"Trip Sky"	12:54

10th anniversary edition bonus disc [ja]
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Cream Soda" (previously unreleased version)	3:10
2.	"(Am I) Confusing You?" (previously unreleased version)	4:42
3.	"Drive" (previously unreleased version)	3:37
4.	"Planet -The End of Childhood-" (previously unreleased version)	5:20
5.	"Lucky" (live at Gigantic)	3:15
6.	"Right Now" (live at Gigantic)	2:50
7.	"Trash & Lemmon" (live at Gigantic)	3:34

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes.

Koji Nakamura – vocals, guitar
Junji Ishiwatari – guitar
Miki Furukawa – vocals, bass guitar
Kodai Tazawa – drums

Charts

Chart	Peak position
Japanese Albums (Oricon)^[3]	20

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "Supercar - Biography". Sony Music Japan. Retrieved October 24, 2017.
^ Martin, Ian. "Three Out Change - Supercar". AllMusic. Retrieved October 24, 2017.
^ ^a ^b "スーパーカー". Oricon. Archived from the original on August 17, 2011. Retrieved October 24, 2017.
^ Martin, Ian (October 4, 2017), "Supercar's 'Three Out Change!!' may be the most stunning debut in Japanese rock history", The Japan Times
^ Wallin, Lisa (May 22, 2017), "There's More to Japanese Music than J-pop and Enka", Tokyo Weekender