"Something" is the most aggressive rocker on the record, following in the footsteps of hits like "Wait" and "Live For You Tonight" from their debut Stand Up. The popcore effort succeeds despite somewhat disrupting the flow of the record. But picking back up with the garage rock sounds that laid the foundation for the album, "Herself" is an almost Weezer, All Star United-esque pop/rock tune about the attraction for a girl with a heart after God. Another highlight is the schizophrenic and quite catchy "Freshman Year," followed by the fun and frantic "Comfort Zone." "To The Skies" and "Star Of The Show" are also memorable anthems with tasty guitar riffs and excellent sing-a-long potential. The album winds down brilliantly with the delicate rock ballad "Untitled" and closing with the tender and worshipful piano-driven ballad "The One."

It's always exciting to witness the growth of a band bursting with musical promise and Everyday Sunday is no exception. Anthems For The Imperfect exceeds expectations, taking their signature pop/rock sound a brave step forward. Teens will still find relevant themes on Anthems while the more mature songwriting will indeed still hit home with the college ages. I eagerly await this band's next musical venture as they continue to evolve with songwriting that's anything but imperfect.