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New York City English
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"New York English" redirects here. For other uses, see New York English (disambiguation).
New York City English, or Metropolitan New York English,[1] is a regional dialect of American English spoken by many people in New York City and much of its surrounding metropolitan area. Described by sociolinguist William Labov as the most recognizable dialect in North America, the dialect is known through its association in the media with many public figures and fictional characters. Its features are most densely concentrated in New York City proper and its immediate suburbs (whose residents often commute to New York City), but they also extend somewhat to the wider metropolitan area and the New York City diaspora in other regions.
The dialect is widely known for its pronunciation system, the New York accent, which comprises a number of both conservative and innovative features. Major features of the accent include a high, gliding /ɔː/ vowel (in words like talk and caught); a split of the "short a" vowel /æ/ into two separate sounds; variable dropping of r sounds; and a lack of the cot–caught, Mary–marry–merry, and hurry–furry mergers.
Contents
1 History
1.1 Influence on other dialects
1.2 Recent developments
2 Pronunciation
3 Vocabulary and grammar
4 Conversational styles
5 Notable speakers
6 Geographic boundaries
6.1 New York State
6.2 New Jersey
6.2.1 Notable speakers
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
10 Bibliography
11 External links
History[edit]
The origins of New York City English are diverse, and the sources of many features are probably not recoverable. New York City English, largely with the same major pronunciation system popularly recognized today, was first reproduced in literature and also scientifically documented in the 1890s.[2] It was then, and still mostly is, associated with ethnically diverse European-American native-English speakers. New York City English likely evolved from an older English variety that encompassed much of the larger Mid-Atlantic region, including the Delaware Valley (whose own dialect today centers around Philadelphia and Baltimore), since the New York City dialect and the Delaware Valley dialectal offshoots all still share certain key features, such as a high /ɔː/ vowel with a glide (sometimes called the aww vowel) as well as a phonemic split of the short a vowel, /æ/ (making gas and gap, for example, have different vowels sounds), though New York City's variants are still unique. Linguist William Labov has pointed out that a similarly-structured but distinct-sounding short-a split, often called the trap–bath split, is found today in the southern half of England, including London, and that both this short-a split and the New York City's may therefore have a common ancestor originating in the nineteenth century.[a]
New York City became an urban economic power in the eighteenth century, with the city's financial elites maintaining close ties with the British Empire even after the Revolutionary War. According to Labov, New York speakers' loss of the r sound after vowels (which, incidentally, is not found in the nearby Delaware Valley) is thus an imitation of the prestigious British pronunciation, consistently starting among the upper classes in New York City in the nineteenth century before spreading to other socioeconomic classes.[3] This aristocratic, non-rhotic (r-dropping) pronunciation can be heard, for instance, in recordings of Presidents Theodore and Franklin D. Roosevelt. After World War II, social perceptions reversed, and the r-preserving (rhotic) pronunciation became the prestige norm throughout the whole United States; what was once the upper-class pronunciation then became perceived as more of a vernacular one, due to the loss of Britain's imperial status, the mainstreaming of a more rhotic American accent that originated away from the British-influenced East Coast,[4] and widespread postwar migrations of rhotic speakers directly to New York from other regions of the country.[5] Today, most New York City English is variably rhotic, a remnant of the older non-rhotic pronunciation.
Other vernacular pronunciations, such as the dental d and t, as well as th-stopping, likely come from contact with foreign languages, particularly Italian and Yiddish, brought into New York City through its huge immigration waves of the past century and before. Grammatical structures, such as the lack of inversion in indirect questions, have the flavor of contact with immigrant languages. As stated above, many words common in the city are also derived from these foreign languages.[6]
Although some features of traditional New York City English are receding among younger speakers, Labov concludes that, in terms of any major recent developments, the New York accent appears to be basically stable.[7]
Influence on other dialects[edit]
Philadelphians born in the twentieth century exhibit a short-a split system that some linguists regard as a simplification of the similar New York City short-a system.[8] The Philadelphia dialect is now retreating from many of the traditional features it once shared in common with New York City.[9]
Due to an influx of immigrants from New York City and neighboring New Jersey to Florida, some residents of southern Florida now speak with an accent reminiscent of a New York accent. Additionally, as a result of social and commercial contact between the two cities and the influx of immigrants from the same countries,[citation needed] the traditional dialect of New Orleans, Louisiana, known locally as "Yat", bears distinctive similarities with the New York dialect, including the (moribund) coil–curl merger, raising of /ɔː/ to [ɔə], a similar split in the short-a system, and th-stopping. Therefore, older New York City English presumably influenced dialect evolution in the white working class of New Orleans (and possibly vice versa), as well as in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Albany, New York, whose older speakers today may still exhibit a short-a split system that appears to be an expanded or generalized variant of the New York City short-a system. Unsurprisingly, certain New York City dialect features also appear in New York Latino English.
Recent developments[edit]
Though William Labov argues that the New York accent is generally stable at the moment,[7] some recent studies have revealed a trend of recession in certain features of the accent, especially among younger speakers from middle-class or higher backgrounds. Documented loss of New York City accent features includes the loss of: the coil–curl merger (now almost completely extinct), non-rhoticity, and the extremely raised long vowel [ɔː] (as in talk, cough, or law). Researchers proposed that the motivation behind these recessive trends is the stigmatization against the typical New York accent since the mid-1900s as being associated with a poorer or working-class background, often also corresponding with particular ethnic identities. While earlier projects detected trends of emphasizing New York accents as part of a process of social identification, recent researches attribute the loss of typical accent features to in-group ethnic distancing. In other words, many of the young generations of ethnic groups who formerly were the most representative speakers of the accent are currently avoiding its features in order to not stand out socially and/or ethnically.[10]
Pronunciation[edit]
Main article: New York accent
The pronunciation of New York City English, most popularly acknowledged by the term "New York accent", is readily noticed and stereotyped, garnering considerable attention in American culture.[11] Some well-known phonological features include its traditional dropping of r, a split short-a system (in which, for example, the a in passive is not assonant to the a in passing), a high gliding vowel in words like talk, thought, all, etc. (and thus an absence of the cot-caught merger),[11] absence of the Mary-marry-merry merger, and the stigmatized (and largely now-extinct) coil–curl merger.[12]
Vocabulary and grammar[edit]
See also: Regional vocabularies of American English
There are some words used mainly in Greater New York City. For instance, a "stoop" (from the Dutch word "stoep") is the front steps of a building. In the black and Latino communities, the word punk tends to be used as a synonym for weak, someone unwilling or unable to defend himself or perhaps loser, though it appears to descend from an outdated African-American English meaning of male receptive participant in anal sex.[13]
New Yorkers tend to say they stand on line, whereas most other American-English speakers tend to stand in line.[14] Small convenience stores are, in recent decades, often called bodegas, from the Spanish term originally meaning "a wine storehouse" via the Puerto Rican Spanish term for "small store; corner store", or delis, which is the short form of delicatessens.
Conversational styles[edit]
New York speakers have some unique conversational styles. Linguistic professor Deborah Tannen notes in a New York Times article it has "an emphasis to involve the other person, rather than being considerate. It would be asking questions as a show of interest in the other person, whereas in other parts of [the] country, people don't ask because it might put the person on the spot." New Yorkers "stand closer, talk louder, and leave shorter pauses between exchanges," Tannen said. "I call it 'cooperative overlap'. It's a way of showing interest and enthusiasm, but it's often mistaken for interrupting by people from elsewhere in the country." On the other hand, linguist William Labov demurs, "there's nothing known to linguists about 'normal New York City conversation'"[15]
Notable speakers[edit]
The accent has a strong presence in media; pioneer variationist sociolinguist William Labov describes it as the most recognizable variety of North American English.[16] The following famous people or fictional characters are often heard in public as speaking with features typical of a New York accent. Most, but not all, are native New Yorkers. Their pronunciation and vocabulary can be useful guides to the subtleties of speaking New York.
Bella Abzug[17][18]
Danny Aiello[19][20][21][22]
Alan Alda[23][24]
Woody Allen[21][22][25][26]
Iris Apfel
The Bowery Boys[25][27]
Mel Brooks[21][22][28]
Archie and Edith Bunker[26][29][30][31][32]
Bugs Bunny[27][33]
James Caan[21][22][34]
Sid Caesar
James Cagney[21][22][35]
Cardi B[36][37][38]
Mariah Carey[39][40]
George Carlin[41]
Lucia Cifarelli
Andrew Dice Clay[42][43]
Howard Cosell[44][45]
Andrew Cuomo
Mario Cuomo[46]
Tony Curtis[47][48][49]
Rodney Dangerfield[22][50]
Tony Danza[35][51]
Dead End Kids[27][35]
Billy Donovan[52]
Robert De Niro[21][22][35]
Alan Dershowitz[53]
Vin Diesel[54][55]
Kevin Dobson[56][57]
Fran Drescher[22][25][27][35]
Jimmy Durante[25][32]
Richard Feynman
Mike Francesa[58]
Ace Frehley
John Garfield[59][60]
Rudolph Giuliani[61][62]
Whoopi Goldberg[22]
Gilbert Gottfried[63][64]
Buddy Hackett[65]
Judd Hirsch[21][22]
The Honeymooners cast[21][22][30][31][66][67]
Billy Joel
Wendy Kaufman[68]
Harvey Keitel[69]
Ed Koch[25][32]
Burt Lancaster[21][22]
Cyndi Lauper[70][71]
John Leguizamo[72][73][74]
Vince Lombardi[75]
Bernard Madoff[76]
Terry Malloy[77]
Barry Manilow[78]
Garry Marshall[79][80]
Penny Marshall[81]
The Marx Brothers; prominently Groucho Marx[21][22][82]
Jackie Mason[25][83]
Walter Matthau[21][22][84][85]
Debi Mazar[86][87]
Meowth from Pokémon[88]
Mob Wives cast[89][90]
Rhoda Morgenstern[91][92]
Frank Mullen
Chris Mullin[93][94][95]
Eddie Murphy[21][22][96]
Rosie O'Donnell[21][22][97]
Al Pacino[21][22][98][99][100]
Joe Paterno[101][102]
Rosie Perez[25][26][35][51][103]
Rhea Perlman[104]
Joe Pesci[21][22][25][26][105]
Bernadette Peters
Regis Philbin[106]
Colin Quinn[107][108]
George Raft[109][110]
Charles Rangel[111][112]
Michael Rapaport[113]
Paul Reiser[26]
Leah Remini[114][115]
Linda Richman[27]
Don Rickles[116]
Thelma Ritter[117]
Joan Rivers[118][119]
Nelson Rockefeller[35]
Ray Romano[120]
Franklin D. Roosevelt[22][25][27][31][3]
Maxie Rosenbloom[121]
Adam Sandler[122]
Michael Savage[123][124]
Telly Savalas
Bernie Sanders[125][126][127]
Vin Scully[128]
Seinfeld cast[30][129][130][131]
Judge Judy Sheindlin
Phil Silvers[132]
Al Smith[46][133]
The Sopranos cast[31][134][135][136][137][138]
Phil Spector
Ronnie Spector
Arnold Stang[139]
Barbara Stanwyck[140][141]
Howard Stern[142]
Barbra Streisand[21][22]
The Three Stooges (though arguably not Philadelphian Larry Fine)[143]
Marisa Tomei[21][22][144][145]
John Travolta[146][147]
Donald Trump[148]
Christopher Walken[22][149]
Eli Wallach[150]
Denzel Washington[151][152]
Barry Wellman[153]
Mae West[154]
Lenny Wilkens[155][156]
Zakk Wylde
Janet Yellen[157]
Geographic boundaries[edit]
New York State[edit]
New York City English is confined to a geographically small but densely populated area, including all five boroughs of New York City, but not all of New York State; an entirely separate dialect predominates in central and western New York State, especially along the Great Lakes.[158] However, New York City English does extend beyond the city proper, including in western Long Island (although the boundaries there are not clearly established).[159][160][161] Moreover, the English of the Hudson Valley forms a continuum of speakers who gather more features of New York City English the closer they are in geographic relation to the city itself;[158] some of the dialect's features may be heard as far north as the city of Albany.[162]
New Jersey[edit]
The northeast quarter of New Jersey, prominently Bergen, Hudson, and Passaic counties, including the cities Weehawken, Hoboken, Jersey City, Bayonne, and Newark,[163] plus Middlesex and Monmouth Counties, are all within the New York City metropolitan area and thus also home to the major features of New York City English. With the exception of New York City's immediate neighbors like Jersey City and Newark,[3] the New York metropolitan dialect as spoken in New Jersey is rhotic (or fully r-pronouncing), so that, whereas a Brooklynite might pronounce "over there" something like "ovah theah/deah" [oʊvə ˈd̪ɛə], an Elizabeth native might say "over there/dare" [oʊvɚ ˈd̪ɛɚ]. The Atlas of North American English by William Labov et al. shows that the New York City short-a pattern has diffused to many r-pronouncing communities in northern New Jersey like Rutherford (Labov's birthplace) and North Plainfield. However, in these communities, the function word constraint is lost and the open syllable constraint is variable.[164]
Notable speakers[edit]
The following is a list of notable lifelong native speakers of the rhotic New York City English of northeastern New Jersey:
Jon Bon Jovi [165]
Danny DeVito [166]
James Gandolfini[167][168]
Ed Harris[169]
William Labov [170]
Ray Liotta [171][172]
Joe Pesci [173]
Zakk Wylde
And these are non-rhotic speakers from New Jersey.
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
Frank Sinatra
See also[edit]
Yat dialect
North American English regional phonology
Regional vocabularies of American English
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Labov, Ash & Boberg (2006), p. 173: "In NYC and the Mid-Atlantic region, short-a is split into a tense and lax class. There is reason to believe that the tense class /æh/ descends from the British /ah/ or 'broad-a' class."
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Becker, Kara & Amy Wing Mei Wong. 2009. The short-a system of New York City English: An update. 'University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics. Volume 15, Issue 2 Article 3. pp: 10–20. http://repository.upenn.edu/pwpl/vol15/iss2/3/
Becker, Kara & Elizabeth Coggshall. 2010. The vowel phonologies of white and African American New York Residents. In Malcah Yaeger-Dror and *Erik R. Thomas (eds.) African American English Speakers And Their Participation In Local Sound Changes: A Comparative Study. American Speech Volume Supplement 94, Number 1. Chapel Hill, NC: Duke University Press. pp: 101–128
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External links[edit]
Varieties of English: New York City phonology from the University of Arizona's Language Samples Project
A paper by Labov on dialect diversity, including information on NY dialect phonology[permanent dead link]
The New York Latino English Project The site of the New York Latino English project, which studies the native English spoken by New York Latinos.
A site with samples of speech in various dialects, including New York
AM New York's feature on the New York accent
Video on YouTube Demonstration of NYC English raised and tensed /ɔː/, i.e., the THOUGHT vowel in words like 'coffee' and 'sausage.'
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All Time Low
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the American band. For songs of the same title, see All Time Low (disambiguation).
All Time Low
All Time Low on the AP Tour, at the House of Blues in Chicago, 2008
Background information
Also known as
ATL[1]
Origin
Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
Genres
Pop punk[2]
emo pop[3]
power pop[4][5]
pop rock[5]
Years active
2003–present
Labels
Emerald Moon
Hopeless
Interscope
Fueled by Ramen
Website
alltimelow.com
Members
Alex Gaskarth
Jack Barakat
Rian Dawson
Zack Merrick
Past members
Chris Cortilello
TJ Ihle
All Time Low is an American rock[2] band from Towson, Maryland, a suburb of Baltimore, formed in 2003. The band currently consists of lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist Alex Gaskarth, lead guitarist and backing vocalist Jack Barakat, bassist and backing vocalist Zack Merrick and drummer Rian Dawson. The band's name is taken from lyrics in the song "Head on Collision" by New Found Glory.[6][7] The band consistently tours year-long, has headlined numerous tours, and has appeared at music festivals including Warped Tour, Reading and Leeds and Soundwave.
Beginning as a high school band, the band released their debut EP The Three Words to Remember in Dealing with the End EP in 2004 through local label Emerald Moon. Since then the band has released seven studio albums: The Party Scene (2005), So Wrong, It's Right (2007), Nothing Personal (2009), Dirty Work (2011), Don't Panic (2012), Future Hearts (2015) and Last Young Renegade (2017). All Time Low released their first live album, Straight to DVD, in 2010, and released their second live album, Straight to DVD II: Past, Present and Future Hearts, on September 9, 2016. On February 17, 2017, the band announced a new single entitled "Dirty Laundry" on The Radio 1 Breakfast Show – their first single since their move from Hopeless Records to Fueled by Ramen.[8]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 2003–06: Formation and The Party Scene
1.2 2007–08: So Wrong, It's Right
1.3 2009–10: Nothing Personal
1.4 2011: Dirty Work
1.5 2012–13: Don't Panic
1.6 2014–16: Future Hearts
1.7 2017–present: Last Young Renegade
2 Band members
2.1 Timeline
3 Discography
4 References
5 External links
History
2003–06: Formation and The Party Scene
Formed while still in high school in 2003, All Time Low began covering songs by pop punk bands such as Blink-182. The band's line-up included Alex Gaskarth on vocals, Jack Barakat on guitar, TJ Ihle on lead guitar and backing vocals, Chris Cortilello on bass, and Rian Dawson on drums.[9] Cortilello and Ihle left the band, resulting in the band laying dormant until Zack Merrick joined on bass and Gaskarth picked up guitar.[9] They released a four-song EP in November[10] before signing to Emerald Moon Records in 2004. They released their second EP, titled The Three Words to Remember in Dealing with the End EP later that same year. The band released their debut studio album, The Party Scene, in July 2005.
Before graduating from high school in 2006, All Time Low scored another record deal, this time, with Hopeless Records. The band said in an interview that they were starting to get serious about music while in their senior year of high school,[11][12] before releasing the Put Up or Shut Up EP in July 2006. The EP entered the Independent Albums chart at No. 20 and the Top Heatseekers at No. 12.[13]
All Time Low began a busy tour for the EP in late 2006.[12] After the tour, the band began writing material for their second studio album.
2007–08: So Wrong, It's Right
In the summer of 2007, All Time Low played the Vans Warped Tour on the Smartpunk Stage. They made their live debut in the UK in late 2007 supporting Plain White T's. All Time Low released their second studio album So Wrong, It's Right in September 2007. It peaked at No. 62 on the Billboard 200 and No. 6 on the Independent Albums chart.[13] The second single from the album, "Dear Maria, Count Me In", which was written about a stripper,[12] became the band's first single to reach the charts and peaked at No. 86 on the Pop 100.[14] In 2011, the single was certified Gold for 500,000 shipments.
In early 2008 the band completed their first headlining tour, the Manwhores and Open Sores Tour with opening acts Every Avenue, Mayday Parade, and Just Surrender.[15][16]
Following the release of So Wrong, It's Right, All Time Low quickly gained popularity, eventually making their TRL debut on February 12, 2008. They have also been featured on MTV's Discover and Download and Music Choice's Fresh Crops, and have been added to both MTV's Big Ten and MTV Hits playlists.[17][18] On March 7, 2008, the band made their live television debut on Jimmy Kimmel Live![19] and then performed live at the mtvU Woodie Awards.[20]
From March 2008 to May 2008, they co-headlined the AP Tour 2008 with The Rocket Summer; supported by acts such as The Matches, Sonny Moore, and Forever the Sickest Kids. In May 2008 they played at the Give It a Name Festival. Also in May 2008, they co-headlined a UK tour with Cobra Starship. In July 2008, the band headlined the Shortest Tour Ever with supporting acts Hit the Lights, Valencia, and There for Tomorrow. From mid-July to mid-August they played the 2008 Vans Warped Tour. They ended 2008 with their headlining tour, the Compromising of Integrity, Morality & Principles in Exchange for Money Tour with Mayday Parade, The Maine, and Every Avenue.
In December 2008, All Time Low was named "Band of the Year" by Alternative Press magazine and featured on the cover of their January 2009 issue.[21]
2009–10: Nothing Personal
All Time Low in 2010 (left to right: Zach Merrick, Alex Gaskarth, Rian Dawson, and Jack Barakat)
In early 2009, All Time Low confirmed in an interview with UK magazine Rock Sound that they had begun writing new material for a third studio album and revealed they had collaborated with artists and producers to help co-write a number of songs.[22]
Although still in the writing process, All Time Low began recording for their new album in January 2009,[21] they finished recording only a month later. The album's lead single "Weightless" was released in March 2009 and became the band's first song to achieve some radio play worldwide. The song was included during the band's appearance at major concert venues, such as Bambooozle in May 2009, to promote the new album.
All Time Low released their third studio album Nothing Personal in July 2009.[23] Before its official release, the full album was made available for streaming download one week earlier through MTV's The Leak.[24][25]
Billboard magazine predicted that the album "looked like it could" enter the top ten of the Billboard 200 in its debut week, with anywhere between 60,000–75,000 sales.[26] Nothing Personal debuted at No. 4 on the Billboard chart and sold 63,000 copies, making it the band's highest charting album to date[27]
They played Fall Out Boy's Believers Never Die Tour Part Deux Tour in spring 2009, with Metro Station, Cobra Starship, and Hey Monday.[28] All Time Low also announced tours in both Australia and Japan in June 2009 with Set Your Goals. The band also did a ten date tour with We the Kings, Cartel and Days Difference.[29] They headlined Warped Tour 2009 from July 19 through the end of the tour,[29] and then played at Voodoo Experience 2009, which was headlined by Eminem, Kiss and The Flaming Lips.[30] All Time Low completed a European tour in the Fall of 2009, with support from The Audition and The Friday Night Boys. All Time Low also headlined the first The Glamour Kills Tour with We The Kings, Hey Monday, and The Friday Night Boys. It began October 15, 2009, and ran through December 6, 2009.
All Time Low announced in November 2009 that they had been signed to major label Interscope Records.[31] One month later, the band won the "Best Pop Punk Band" at the Top In Rock Awards.[32]
In May 2010, All Time Low released their first live album, entitled Straight to DVD. The CD/DVD was a recording of a show in New York.
2011: Dirty Work
All Time Low returned to Ireland & The UK in January and February 2010 as they headlined the Kerrang! Relentless Tour 2010 With The Blackout, My Passion and Young Guns. They played a few mainland Europe shows immediately afterward, mostly in countries they had never been before. All Time Low returned to Australia in February and March to play at Soundwave festival. All Time Low co-headlined The Bamboozle Roadshow 2010 between May and June, with Boys Like Girls, Third Eye Blind, and LMFAO, along with numerous supporting bands including Good Charlotte, Forever The Sickest Kids, Cartel, and Simple Plan. All Time Low played the Reading and Leeds Festival 2010[33] in the UK over the August Bank Holiday. All Time Low headlined the My Small Package Tour in fall 2010, with supporting acts A Rocket to the Moon and City (Comma) State. Halfway during the tour, Before You Exit became a supporting act. On October 24, Storm The Beaches opened on the Baltimore date of the tour.
In March 15, 2010, All Time Low released the song "Painting Flowers" for the album Almost Alice, the soundtrack for the fantasy-adventure film Alice in Wonderland.[34] They then began writing for their fourth studio album, which would also be their major label debut.[35]
Demos for the band's album leaked to the web in August 2010. The band later confirmed in an interview which tracks would be on the upcoming album. All Time Low released their fourth studio album almost a year later, titled Dirty Work, in June 2011, after being pushed back from a March release date. The album is currently All Time Low's highest-selling album to date overseas. It earned the album a peak position of No. 13 in Australia and Canada and No. 20 in the UK.
In spring of 2011, All Time Low embarked on the Dirty Work Tour even though the album was not yet released, supported by Yellowcard, Hey Monday, and The Summer Set. They were joined by Yellowcard and Young Guns on their UK tour shortly after.[36] All Time Low concluded their summer 2011 tour, "Gimme Summer Ya Love Tour", with opening acts Mayday Parade, We Are The In Crowd, The Starting Line, Brighter, and The Cab. In September 2011, the band was scheduled to play at Soundwave Revolution in Australia, but the festival was cancelled. All Time Low co-headlined a mini-festival tour, Counter Revolution, in its place. The band finished their fall 2011 tour, "The Rise and Fall Of My Pants Tour" with The Ready Set, He Is We, and Paradise Fears. In Canada, the group toured with Simple Plan, Marianas Trench, and These Kids Wear Crowns.
2012–13: Don't Panic
All Time Low performing in 2012
The band returned to the UK on January 12, 2012.[37] supported by The Maine and We Are The In Crowd and toured until February 4. Several of these dates sold out, so more dates were added. All Time Low also played the Warped Tour (June–August 2012) and the Reading and Leeds Festival (August 2012).
In May 2012, All Time Low left their label Interscope Records and released a new song titled "The Reckless and the Brave" on June 1 via their website as a free download. The band announced that they had been working on a new studio album, due for release sometime in 2012.[38] On July 3, All Time Low announced that they had signed to Hopeless Records again and that the new album would be released in the second half of 2012. On August 10 they announced that their new album, titled Don't Panic would be released October 9 through Hopeless Records. On August 24, a new song titled "For Baltimore" was released through Alternative Press. Somewhere in Neverland" was released next, peaking in the top 50 on the US iTunes charts.
After the completion of the 2012 Warped Tour, the band announced a "Rockshow at the End of the World" headlining tour with The Summer Set, The Downtown Fiction and Hit The Lights. They headlined in Dublin, Ireland on August 20, Aberdeen, Scotland on August 22 and in Edinburgh, Scotland on August 23, 2012. They then played a series of shows around Europe including supporting Green Day in Germany. All Time Low were announced on Soundwave's 2013 lineup for Australia.
On September 27, All Time Low released the song "Outlines", featuring Jason Vena from the band Acceptance via MTV. On October 2, a week before its release, Hopeless Records' YouTube channel posted the entire Don't Panic album as a stream, with lyrics for all the songs.
In September 2013, the band re-released their album as Don't Panic: It's Longer Now!. It featured four newly recorded songs and four additional acoustic remixes as well as the original material. The lead single, A Love Like War featuring Vic Fuentes of Pierce the Veil was released on September 2. Starting on September 23, All Time Low toured with Pierce the Veil as a supporting act of A Day To Remember's House Party Tour.
2014–16: Future Hearts
On March 8, 2014, All Time Low toured the UK as part of their "A Love Like War: UK Tour" before moving on to the states on March 28 for the remaining part of the tour.[39][40] The music video for their song "The Irony of Choking on a Lifesaver" used clips from that tour and premiered on Kerrang! on May 14.[41][42]
All Time Low on tour in 2016
Their next album would be recorded with producer John Feldman.[43] The album, Future Hearts, was announced with the first single, "Something's Gotta Give", premiering on Radio One on January 11, 2015.[44] The second single, "Kids In The Dark", was released on March 9, 2015. The band played Soundwave 2015 in Australia and headlined sideshows. They headlined a spring US 2015 tour for the album with support from Issues, Tonight Alive and State Champs, and co-headlining a UK tour with You Me At Six. Future Hearts debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200, selling 75,000 copies in its first week, becoming the band's highest charting and biggest selling week ever.[45][46] It also topped the UK Albums Chart with almost 20,000 first week sales.[47]
In July 2015, the band won four awards at the 2015 Alternative Press Music Awards.[48]
The band has since toured and released music videos, including one for "Runaways" in August 2015.[49] On September 1st, 2016, the band leaked a new song titled "Take Cover", which was later officially released with a music video the next day as a bonus track for their live album, "Straight to DVD II: Past, Present, and Future Hearts".[50][51][52]
2017–present: Last Young Renegade
In mid-February 2017, the band announced a new song to be premiered on BBC Radio 1 Breakfast Show with Nick Grimshaw, called "Dirty Laundry".[53] The music video was directed by Pat Tracy, who had also directed the music video for "Missing You". This was the first release after changing record labels from Hopeless Records to Fueled by Ramen.[54] Both songs are singles from their album, Last Young Renegade, which was released on June 2, 2017.[55] The band also released their cover of "Longview" by Green Day for the documentary "Green Day: The Early Years".
Band members
Current members
Alex Gaskarth – lead vocals, rhythm guitar (2003–present)
Jack Barakat – lead guitar, backing vocals (2003–present), rhythm guitar (2003)
Zack Merrick – bass guitar, backing vocals (2003–present)
Rian Dawson – drums, percussion (2003–present)
Former members
Chris Cortilello – bass (2003)[9]
TJ Ihle – lead guitar, backing vocals (2003)[9]
Touring members
Bryan Donahue - rhythm guitar, backing vocals (2013–present)[56][57]
Matt Colussy - rhythm guitar (2011–2013)[58]
Matt Flyzik - backing vocals (2006–2013)[59]
Timeline
Discography
Main article: All Time Low discography
Studio albums
The Party Scene (2005)
So Wrong, It's Right (2007)
Nothing Personal (2009)
Dirty Work (2011)
Don't Panic (2012)
Future Hearts (2015)
Last Young Renegade (2017)
References
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^ Jump up to: a b "All Time Low > Biography". Allmusic. Retrieved 2009-06-24.
Jump up ^ Corey Apar. "All Time Low | Biography". AllMusic. Retrieved 2015-05-18.
Jump up ^ Ganz, Caryn (2011-06-21). "Dirty Work". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2017-07-09.
^ Jump up to: a b Matt Collar (2015-04-07). "Future Hearts - All Time Low | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 2017-07-09.
Jump up ^ "Top 40 All Time Low Biography". The New York Times Company. About.com. Retrieved 2009-07-07.
Jump up ^ [1] Archived January 21, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low talk “dark,” “nostalgic” new track “Dirty Laundry,” signing to Fueled By Ramen—listen - News - Alternative Press". Alternative Press.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "All Time Low- Band". alltimelow.com. Archived from the original on November 18, 2003. Retrieved December 25, 2015.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low". alltimelow.com. Archived from the original on December 3, 2003. Retrieved December 25, 2015.
Jump up ^ "AP: Features: All Time Low: Come One, Come All". Alternative Press. Retrieved 2009-07-07.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Backstage Pass: All Time Low". mtvU. Retrieved 2009-07-08.
^ Jump up to: a b "All Time Low – Artist Albums Chart History". Billboard. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low – Artist Singles Chart History". Billboard. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low". Billboard. Retrieved 2009-07-13.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low". Billboard. Retrieved 2009-07-13.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low Hit New Found Highs". AbsolutePunk. March 5, 2008. Archived from the original on December 9, 2008. Retrieved 2008-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Music Choice Brands October as 'Rocktober' with Special Programming Featuring Rock's Legends and Its Rising Stars". Enhanced Online News. Music Choice. October 1, 2008. Archived from the original on December 5, 2008. Retrieved 2008-11-08.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low To Perform On Jimmy Kimmel This Friday". AbsolutePunk. Retrieved 2009-07-08.
Jump up ^ "Paramore Wins Big At MTVu Woodie Awards". Billboard. Retrieved 2009-07-13.
^ Jump up to: a b "All Time Low to go into the studio next week". Alternative Press. Retrieved 2009-07-07.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low Defend Co-Writing". Rock Sound. Archived from the original on February 3, 2010. Retrieved 2009-12-29.
Jump up ^ "The Six Degrees of Summer: Discs". Alternative Press. Archived from the original on April 17, 2009. Retrieved 2009-04-21.
Jump up ^ "All Time Low Album Leak". AbsolutePunk. Retrieved 2009-07-02.
Jump up ^ "Full-Length Album Leak: All Time Low, ‘Nothing Personal’". MTV. Retrieved 2009-07-02.
Jump up ^ Keith Caulfield. "Maxwell Headed For Big Billboard Chart Debut". Billboard. Archived from the original on July 10, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-13.
Jump up ^ Keith Caulfield. "Maxwell Tops Billboard 200". Billboard. Retrieved 2009-07-16.
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All Time Low
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