Track Listing DISC 1: 1. I Wanna 2. Fallin' Apart 3. Damn Girl 4. Gives You Hell 5. Mona Lisa 6. Breakin' 7. Another Heart Calls - (featuring Tyson Ritter) 8. Real World 9. Back To Me 10. Believe 11. Wind Blows, The 12. Untitled 13. Sunshine
DISC 2: 1. I Wanna [Demo] 2. Damn Girl [Demo] 3. Fallin' Apart [Demo] 4. Mona Lisa [Demo] 5. Real World [Demo]
| Details | | Contributing Artists: | Tyson Ritter | | Producer: | Eric Valentine | | Distributor: | Universal Distribution | | Recording Type: | Studio | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes Personnel: Tyson Ritter (vocals, bass instrument); Nick Wheeler (guitars, programming); Mike Kennerty (guitars); Kevin Saulnier (keyboards); Chris Gaylor (drums); Lenny Castro (percussion); Eric Valentine (programming). Audio Mixer: Eric Valentine. Sticking to their tradition of one album every three years, the All-American Rejects unveiled their third full-length outing, WHEN THE WORLD COMES DOWN, in late 2008. Once again, frontman Tyson Ritter and the lads offer up an engaging set of punk-pop couched in ornate arrangements, as best evinced by the jangly "Gives You Hell," the soaring "Real World," and the string-tinged "Sunshine." The Okie ensemble is still capable of more straightforward guitar-based rave-ups, however, as they reveal on the surging first track, "I Wanna," and the arena-ready "Believe." While WORLD COMES DOWN isn't much of a departure from `05's MOVE ALONG, it reinforces the band's reputation for charmingly gilded power-pop.
Editorial Reviews They've still got a knack for Bic-flicking anthems -- see 'Fallin' Apart,' a zippy contemporary cousin to '80s pop nugget 'Come On Eileen'... -- Grade: B- Entertainment Weekly
3 stars out of 5 -- Working with Good Charlotte producer Eric Valentine, the Rejects trick out their hook-jammed anthems with sweet strings, zippy disco beats, and the occasional bit of Gary Glitter bleacher stomp. Spin
'['Gives You Hell'] marries the pop formula to a memorable, hummable hook, sounding like modern-day Weezer minus the quirkiness. Kerrang
Orchestral flourishes pretty up the otherwise strummy 'Sunshine'....[There is] a welcomed electro twist to the band's straightforward approach to the rest of the songs. Billboard
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