Artist	Song
The All-American Rejects	Move Along
from Move Along (2005)
The All-American Rejects	Gives You Hell
from When the World Comes Down (Deluxe Edition) (2008)
The All-American Rejects	Dirty Little Secret
from Move Along (2005)
The All-American Rejects	Swing, Swing
from The All-American Rejects (2003)
The All-American Rejects	It Ends Tonight
from Move Along (2005)
The All-American Rejects	Damn Girl
from When the World Comes Down (Deluxe Edition) (2008)
The All-American Rejects	Mona Lisa (When the World Comes Down)
from When the World Comes Down (Deluxe Edition) (2008)
The All-American Rejects	The Last Song
from The All-American Rejects (2003)
The All-American Rejects	I Wanna
from When the World Comes Down (Deluxe Edition) (2008)
The All-American Rejects	My Paper Heart
from The All-American Rejects (2003)
The All-American Rejects	Fallin' Apart
from When the World Comes Down (Deluxe Edition) (2008)
The All-American Rejects	Change Your Mind
from Move Along (2005)
The All-American Rejects	Time Stands Still
from The All-American Rejects (2003)
The All-American Rejects	Can't Take It
from Move Along (2005)
The All-American Rejects	The Future Has Arrived
from Meet the Robinsons (2007)

Comment:

While their closets are overflowing with faded arena rock shirts — from guitar heroes like AC/DC and Def Leppard — the All-American Rejects are basically a chart-clobbering pop band with chiseled cheekbones and riffs that immediately reel you in. Quite effortlessly, we might add, as proven by the group's self-titled 2002 debut — a showcase for the hook-slinging skills of frontman Tyson Ritter and guitarist Nick Wheeler. (The duo did battle with a drum machine on such early standouts as their inescapable single "Swing, Swing.") Now that they're a quartet with widescreen ideas, the Rejects have set their sights on stadiums as well, lacing their sugary melodies and perfectly synced harmonies with a children's choir ("Move Along"), glimpses of gospel and swiftly swiped strings ("Fallin' Apart"), and high-octane chords hell-bent on getting you off the couch and into the sobering rays of a mid-summer afternoon ("Dirty Little Secret").

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