But heavy hitters “No Surprise,” “What I Meant to Say” and “You Don’t Belong” find Daughtry indulging his rock fans by showing off his gravelly pipes. Overall, “Leave This Town ...

Expect Daughtry's "No Surprise" to surpass "Battlefield" next week, though, as it's moving steadily up the charts. Here's how the Idols stacked up on this week's Hot 100 singles chart: ...

, sold another 62,000 copies last week, and holds at No. 2 on the Billboard 200. The album is on its way to gold with sales totaling 432,000 units in the three weeks since its release. Jordin ...

For Daughtry, “Leave This Town” is the band’s second No. 1 on the Billboard 200. Its self-titled freshman set debuted at No. 2 with 304,000 upon its release in November 2006.

"Leave This Town" is so formulaic, it could have come from a laboratory at DuPont, where they make plastic. Right away, Daughtry shows the fellas that he's all man on the overdriven opener "You ...

Daughtry the man, meanwhile, continues to wear his influences on his sleeve and even works with some of them on “Leave This Town,” including: Ns Chad Kroeger, who co-wrote a break-up tune ...

For some of “Leave This Town’s” tracks, Daughtry worked with Richard Marx, Nickelback’s Chad Kroeger, Lifehouse’s Jason Wade and country star Vince Gill. The result is a CD with catchy ...

For “Leave This Town,” the album’s creation was much more collaborative and inclusive. Case in point: The cover of the first album showed Daughtry alone, front and center, with blurred ...

And now Daughtry is back with their second effort, Leave This Town, a solid if formulaic follow-up that should more than please fans. The record comes to life with "You Don't Belong" a slow burn ...

Did anyone really expect Chris Daughtry to alter the multiplatinum formula of his debut for his sophomore effort, “Leave This Town”? Of course not. Daughtry is no dummy. But he’s not ...

Three years after the release of Daughtry's Grammy-nominated, self-titled debut, the band has released Leave This Town. The album is full of electrifying tracks that can't help but impress.

Chris Daughtry is not in the business of delivering ... The blueprint of follow-up Leave This Town — chugging riffs, angsty-sensitive lyrics, here-come-the-soaring-double tracked-?