Kids in the Street

| All American Rejects

Cabbagescale

79.2%
  • Reviews Counted:24

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Kids in the Street

Kids in the Street is the fourth studio album by American rock band The All-American Rejects, released March 26, 2012 by Interscope Records. It is their last to be released on Interscope. -Wikipedia

Critic Reviews

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  • All Music

    Production flourishes add depth that the perfectly pretty introspective acoustic ballads don’t quite manage to muster, yet those slower tunes do highlight the range.  

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  • Consequence of Sound

    Did anyone mention the last decade is over now? They didn’t get that memo.  

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  • Song Facts

    Hearkening back a lot to their early years when they were punk rock kids. 

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  • The Wrap

    Reaching for maturity on an uneven fourth album, the former pop-punk band All-American Rejects sacrifices too much spunk 

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  • Sputnik Music

    The Rejects move along with another LP that will bleed into your mind.  

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  • American Songwriter

    The All-American Rejects Get Personal On Kids In The Street 

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  • Bloody Disgusting

    A nostalgic, dreamy sense and and up-to-date, fresh sound for me. I recommend it to fans both old and new!  

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  • Pop Crush

    All-American Rejects offer a nostalgic look back to a more innocent time on 'Kids in the Street.  

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  • Rueters

    The Rejects move away from the carefree pop-rock sound of their past three albums, reserving their trademark sound only for the record’s cheeky lead single. 

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  • Uproxx

    A little something for everybody who likes everything. 

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  • Pop Matters

    Doesn't come close to achieving any sort of breakthrough when they try anything new. 

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  • Idobi

    They needed to return with a phenomenal follow-up, and that’s exactly what Kids in the Street is.  

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  • Seattle PI

    The band's musical versatility shines through. 

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  • Pop Dust

    They are, by nearly every standard, really good songs. They're permeated with shadows that feel comforting real in their darkness. 

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  • Oor

    Everything matches the eleven songs, but what is it all sweet and harmless. 

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  • Kill Your Stereo

    The album is refreshing. The band have tried to move away from the straight up power pop they have created and inject some rock n roll into the mix.  

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  • Mind Equals Blown

    They haven’t lost their classic charm and have yet to really push anyone away, so for that I congratulate them. 

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  • The Edge

    definitely worth buying and with its catchy riffs, you’re going to hear it a lot here and there!  

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  • Napster

    The group is all about quality in craft. The guitars are fuzzy and chunky, vocals snotty and slack, and lyrics slyly witty and sharp. 

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  • Buzz Net

    Some moments of the album are very dramatic and others are fun and will simply make you dance around your room. 

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  • Shine Through Normality

    I find myself on a ride, these guys really take you into the feelings of these songs until you just get this upwelling of emotion. 

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  • The Levity Ball

    Obviously modestly talented. 

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  • Under the Gun Review

    They may yet find some strength in experimentation but unfortunately, you can cast most of this aside.  

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  • Slacker

    Their richest and most varied album to date. 

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