all time low all time low download . Two years after the business-as-usual , hitherto pop-punk quartet All Time Low make a surprising shift on their seventh set, Last Young Renegade. Much like similar moves by contemporaries and , it's a late-era switch that finds the band expanding its sound into pop-oriented territory where synths and dance beats roam. Influenced by David Bowie, Prince, and of the '80s, Renegade is All Time Low's attempt at sonic maturation, which pays off with much satisfaction. This is a focused collection of intense emotional energy, but vocal effects, programmed beats, and atmospheric production take center stage instead of raucous riffs and pounding drums. Fans of their classic sound may be left wanting, but enough of that punk attitude remains, preventing this from being a total curve ball. "Last Young Renegade" and "Dark Side of Your Room" combine Fall Out Boy with the stylings of indie bands like Walk the Moon or Atlas Genius, while "Good Times" recalls the peppiest output from the All-American Rejects and Plain White T's. Venturing even further into the mainstream, "Life of the Party," "Afterglow," and "Ground Control" tackle the arena-sized pop/rock of OneRepublic and the 1975. The latter cut is one of the many highlights, recruiting for a touching and shimmering collaboration. While the majority of Renegade is cut from the same pop cloth, "Nice2KnoU" is a knowing gift to the faithful -- the album's lone punk blast -- an old-school, pogoing floor-shaker sure to please diehards. As the track chugs along, frontman sings "We can't go back to yesterday. One last time for old time's sake." It's a clear declaration from a group with a mission. While they acknowledge their roots, All Time Low have their sights set on the road ahead. Last Young Renegade is that first brave step on a journey where studio sheen and cross-genre influences embellish their ever youthful spirit. Wake Up, Sunshine. After a quick foray into polished-pop territory, pop-punk outfit All Time Low course correct with their eighth full-length, Wake Up, Sunshine. Issued three years after the divisive Last Young Renegade, this set doesn't completely abandon that album's mainstream sheen. Rather, it takes the best of that period -- catchy hooks, bright energy -- and merges it with the style that won All Time Low a legion of devoted fans. Plugging the guitars back in and freeing the drum kit, the band hops into a time machine set to the 2000s, resurrecting fond memories of Lit ("Getaway Green"), Fall Out Boy ("Sleeping In"), ("Melancholy Kaleidoscope"), and blink-182 ("Trouble Is"). Wake Up, Sunshine is front- loaded with fun, buoyant blasts like these, culminating with the hard-charging title track that sums up the album's overall message of self- acceptance with the rallying cry, "Wake up, sunshine! Somebody loves you for yourself." The middle stretch briefly dips back into their late-2010s tone shift, recruiting rapper for the midtempo "Monsters" and sounding vaguely OneRepublic-esque on the interlude, "Pretty Venom." The Band Camino also guests on the soaring pop/rock collaborative anthem "Favorite Place," which packs a stadium-sized singalong wallop. While this late segment lags a bit, the tracks remain catchy and enjoyable, even if the energy is toned down. Closing on an uplifting note, All Time Low offers some optimism with "Summer Daze (Seasons, Pt. 2)," capturing that titular brightness with sweet harmony, and tapping into nostalgia with the tender reflection, "Basement Noise." All in all, Wake Up, Sunshine is not as bold or reckless a move as Last Young Renegade, but it scratches that pop-punk itch that listeners no doubt expect from the band, both warm and comforting in its familiarity. Future Hearts. Having returned to their indie label roots with 2012's Don't Panic, All Time Low build upon that album's no-nonsense vibe with their equally infectious 2015 effort Future Hearts. Somewhat more ambitious in scope, with a bit more studio polish than Don't Panic, Future Hearts finds All Time Low moving from one catchy, high-energy track to the next. While they handled production duties quite well on Don't Panic, here they reunite with producer , who previously helmed the group's 2011 Interscope swan song, Dirty Work. Feldmann, who has contributed to works by such varied pop artists as Hilary Duff, Panic! At the Disco, and Avicii, doesn't tinker too much with the group's punk-pop approach, and simply helps the band achieve a slick consistency as they move across styles from driving -rock ("Kicking and Screaming") and folkie, mandolin-infused acoustic balladry ("Missing You") to buoyant dance-rock ("Dancing with a Wolf"). The album is also punctuated by several well-curated guest appearances, with blink-182's jumping on board for the epic, midtempo anthem "Tidal Waves," and 's lending his So-Cal croon to the punchy and hummable "Bail Me Out." Admittedly, there are fewer hard-rocking moments on Future Hearts, and cuts like the Killers-esque "Runaways" and the passionate, radio-ready "Cinderblock Garden," while rife with distorted electric guitar riffs, find the band counterbalancing the move away from punk rock swagger by leaning heavily on mature songcraft. Of course, it also doesn't hurt that lead singer Alex Gaskarth's paper-crisp, on-point vocals are balanced perfectly in the mix, with almost every track making room for plenty of sparkling harmonies. Ultimately, with Future Hearts, All Time Low have delivered an almost perfect blend of stadium- ready fist pumpers, ballads, and fuel-injected pop hits. All Time Low. All Time Low proudly carry on the sonically ambitious pop-punk legacy kick-started by in the '90s and continued by Fall Out Boy the following decade. Case in point: Although the Towson, Maryland quartet cut their teeth playing blink-182 covers, they've evolved into writing pop struts like "Monsters," which boasts a swaggering hip-hop bridge from the musician and producer blackbear. "We've never really featured a rapper on anything," vocalist/guitarist Alex Gaskarth told Apple Music about the 2020 single. "It's like, 15 years into a career, there's still some new things to try." That relentless quest for new sounds is nothing new for All Time Low, whose members—Gaskarth, guitarist Jack Bakarat, bassist Zack Merrick, and drummer Rian Dawson—started playing together in 2003 while they were still high schoolers. In 2007, the band released their most recognizable song, the pogoing emo staple "Dear Maria, Count Me In," and the brisk, breakdown-filled hit "Weightless" two years later. On subsequent albums, All Time Low eschewed genre boundaries, challenging perceptions of what a headliner should sound like as they explored twinkling, mandolin-heavy fare ("Missing You") and electronic-glazed pop-rock ("Dirty Laundry"). All Time Low are proof that enduring curiosity paired with a willingness to experiment is the ideal combination to extend pop-punk's vibrant legacy. All time low albums all time low download. Artist: All Time Low Album: Last Young Renegade Released: 2017 Style: Pop Punk. Format: MP3 320Kbps. Tracklist: 01 – Last Young Renegade 02 – Drugs & Candy 03 – Dirty Laundry 04 – Good Times 05 – Nice2KnoU 06 – Life Of The Party 07 – Nightmares 08 – Dark Side Of Your Room 09 – Ground Control (feat. Tegan and Sara) 10 – Afterglow. DOWNLOAD LINKS: RAPIDGATOR: DOWNLOAD TURBOBIT: DOWNLOAD.