alexiacoleman22

[alexiacoleman22]

All Time Low // Future Hearts Tour // May 4th // San Jose, CA //

[alexiacoleman22]

It’s the perfect closer to the story on the album, ‘cause it’s the conclusion. This is how far we’ve come, this is what we’ve achieved and we’re damn proud of it. We don’t plan on going anywhere.

Alex about Old Scars/Future Hearts in Kerrang! issue no.1560 (read about all songs from Future Hearts here)

[alexiacoleman22]

Thought on Old Scars/ Future Hearts

[alexiacoleman22]

Old Scars/ Future Hearts is the final song on the album. This song is a celebration. It's where the story ends and the band fonds themselves and becomes happy with who they are and what they have been through. For the fans, it's a serves as a testimony from the band. This is the band's final words, telling fans that "hey keep pushing. You will always have these scars from the past but you can over come and live your life your way". It pulls together the band's story and starts a new story for the fans. It's a success story and gives hope to those who are losing the light at the end of the tunnel.

[alexiacoleman22]

Alex’s speech before Missing You was short but also very emotional /// “Just know that it will get better, you will come out the other end much stronger and better off for it. You have friends here in this room right now, if you feel alienated.. your friends are here. This song’s called Missing You..”

[alexiacoleman22]

Thoughts on Missing You

[alexiacoleman22]

Missing You is my all time favorite song. All Time Low uses this song to encourage fans to keep fighting. It's a promise to the fans that when they feel like no one cares the band will always be there to pick them up and wipe away the tears. The love this band has for their fans is incredible, which is why this song is so powerful. They create hope, love, and courage in a four minute song that gives fans a boost when theyre feeling low. Missing you is a connection between the band and the fans, continuing to use this album as advice and the story of the band.

this song makes me cry 

[alexiacoleman22]

what a shame, what a s h a m e beautiful s c a r s on critical veins

[alexiacoleman22]

Thoughts on KITD

[alexiacoleman22]

Kids In The Dark is next. This song is a powerful anthem for fans who have felt like they're left in the dark. Not only does it show how the band was left to either fail or prosper, it creates a sense of hope to fans who are struggling. KITD creates hope and shows fans how to create your own future and take control of your life, which is exactly what the band did. This helps to create a greater connection between ATL and their fans.

[alexiacoleman22]

w a k e me up say enough is e n o u g h (all time low // something’s gotta give)

[alexiacoleman22]

These are my thoughts on Something's Gotta Give

[alexiacoleman22]

Something's Gotta Give is the second song on the list. It touches on subjects like finding yourself, how the band had many problems, and the feeling of hopelessness. This song shows the fans how the band is human and faces struggles and feelings of not being able to over come obsticles. It continues the story of the band as well as connecting the fans to the band.

[alexiacoleman22]

SATELLITE - ALL TIME LOW

[alexiacoleman22]

These are my thoughts on on the lyrics and how it demonstrates the band’s past and connects the audience to ATL.

[alexiacoleman22]

Satellite is the first song off the album. It serves as an intro to the band and how they started. It's the beginning of the story and gives a glimpse to the fans where the band came from, creating a connection between the two.

wishing on a star that’s just a satellite.

[alexiacoleman22]

I think really just instilling a sense of hope. There’s a lot of people out there that we meet that are feeling lost or out of place or not sure where they’re going next. This record definitely should speak to them. Also, this idea that it’s up to you to clear your own path—that’s kind of what we did and we got really lucky that we’ve had success doing so, and we want to tell people that those things are attainable.

Alex Gaskarth for Entertainment Weekly