Release Dates:
- Europe - April 12, 2013
- United Kingdom - April 15, 2013
- United States - April 16, 2013
Tracklist:
01) The Phoenix
02) My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em Up)
03) Alone Together
04) Where Did the Party Go
05) Just One Yesterday (Feat. Foxes)
06) The Mighty Fall (Feat. Big Sean)
07) Miss Missing You
08) Death Valley
09) Young Volcanoes
10) Rat a Tat (Feat. Courtney Love)
11) Save Rock and Roll (Feat. Elton John)
Stream Link:
Fall Out Boy Soundcloud Set
iTunes Link:
You can get the album on iTunes or Vinyl
Save Rock and Roll Arena Tour
Reviews:
Billboard Track by Track Review
"Save Rock and Roll" contains some head-scratching collaborations, including link-ups with Big Sean and Courtney Love, but even those that fall relatively flat are still positive indicators that Fall Out Boy are back to having fun, stretching their legs and taking risks. A band that was severely fractured is now whole again, and even although "Save Rock and Roll" is a bit of a bumpy ride, the band's recharged ambition should be celebrated. If you didn't think that Fall Out Boy couldn't produce more compelling music now that their specific genre is out of vogue, give a listen to "Young Volcanoes," "Just One Yesterday" and the title track, a loony but glorious duet with Elton John.
A.V. Club - B+
Fall Out Boy may have a messianic streak and big-name producers on the payroll, but Save Rock And Roll is the bands most personal album yet, a tribute to being passionate and young when time makes the former difficult and the latter impossible. Its an arena album that longs for small punk clubs. Those days have long passed, but Fall Out Boy keeps those memories close.
Allmusic - 3.5/5
In 2013, when so many bands are donning tweed caps and pining for a past that never existed, it's kind of fun to have a band tackle the modern world in all its mess as Fall Out Boy do here.
USA Today - 3/4
Fall Out Boy may not be rock and roll's saviors, but they make sure it's got a little life left.
EW - B
Eight years is an epoch in punk time, and neither Fall Out Boy nor Paramore were going to stay young forever. Getting older is unavoidable, but maturity is a choice and while FOB are tentatively inching their way into the next era, Paramore are making evolutionary leaps into something both refreshingly well-adjusted and genuinely new.
Alternative Press - 4/5
Overall, Save Rock And Roll is a blast of an album. Its also gutsy: No matter what direction Fall Out Boy went, people would be disappointed. So to release a collection of music thats a noticeable progression from their past albumsbut one done entirely on their own termsis brave. Save Rock And Roll might not actually, well, save rock and rollbut it certainly has brought Fall Out Boy back from the brink.
Absolute Punk - 8/10
Elvis Presley was once quoted as saying, "Rock and Roll music, if you like it, if you feel it, you can't help but move to it." And while the internet will be plastered with reviews of this record taking issue with the band releasing an album that has the audacity to call itself Save Rock And Roll, the King already described every listen I've had with this album. I've worn out the soles in my shoes from tapping my foot so damn hard.
Rolling Stone - 3.5/5
Does rock's future depend on this overheated nonsense? Of course not. But life is more fun with Fall Out Boy than without them. "Oh, no, we won't go," Stump proclaims on the defiantly messianic title track, backed by special guest Elton John and a multitracked army. "'Cause we don't know when to quit." Thank goodness for that.
Alter The Press - 3.5/5
Save Rock and Roll is an album full to the brim with distorted, melodious goodness, which has been crafted into a record that is guaranteed to sound just as insane live as it can blasting through the stereo.
Fall Out Boy said:this album is one that is particularly close to us. we recorded it in secret from the music industry, critics, and even our fans. an artists first record sounds the way it does because it is often made without expectations. this is not our first record. but because of the way we went about making this one in the shadows it is with out a doubt the first record in a new chapter of fall out boy. we made this music for ourselves and no one else at the end of the day. this is meant be played loud, with the windows down on summer nights. four friends with our backs to each other fighting in the darkness against anything and everything that is out there. we bowed our heads, took a knee and plugged back in. from the first strings to the last shouts- this is us. these incantations are meant to conjure realness, to unlock whatever the rock and roll is inside each of you- in each of us. put on your headphones, turn it up- this is what we have spent the last year and a half making. most importantly, thank you for wishing or waiting- because with out you, the most important piece, this record would never have been made.