The album will be available in a variety of formats, including digital, CD, cassette, standard black vinyl, and a number of limited edition vinyl runs on offer exclusively via such retailers as Urban Outfitters, Walmart, and Bandbox.

ThatвЂ™s called good songwriting, thatвЂ™s something you canвЂ™t teach a band, and thatвЂ™s why Jimmy Eat World continue to stay relevant.The trek celebrates the eagerly awaited arrival of the first all-new Dashboard Confessional LP in four years, All The Truth That I Can Tell, due via Hidden Note Records/AWAL on Friday, February 25th. It doesnвЂ™t overpower the track, just as each member of Jimmy Eat World doesnвЂ™t overplay on any of the songs-theyвЂ™re four extremely talented musicians who know when to hold back. вЂњPlease Say NoвЂќ is a lush ballad with spot-on backing vocals the bouncy, acoustic-driven вЂњBook Of LoveвЂќ couldвЂ™ve come off MaritimeвЂ™s We, The Vehicles вЂњAppreciationвЂќ slides effortlessly between 4/4 and 3/4 time, carrying a vintage JEW vibe not seen since the late вЂ™90s and the albumвЂ™s absolute standout, вЂњNo, Never,вЂќ is a driving guitar-rock number with a shimmering chorus and a hint of new-wave synth. Striking the balance perfectly between Classic Jimmy Eat World and a band with their eyes to the future, the likes of opening number вЂSurvivingвЂ™ and later вЂDiamondвЂ™ could quite easily have been taken from 2001вЂ™s seminal 'Bleed American', while elsewhere вЂ555вЂ™ is sleek and stylish, its production the best across the record. ItвЂ™s a meat-and-potatoes rock record in the same vein as Bleed American, only less aggressive at the outset. ItвЂ™s a tight, compact record, too there arenвЂ™t any elaborate, extended instrumental passages or over-indulgent guitar solos. Jimmy Eat World вЂ™s last album, Chase This Light, might not have been brilliantly received by DiS, but weвЂ™ve our share of old-school fans nonetheless, and it seems a good few readers have a soft spot for the Arizona four-piece. (That last sentence is just a fancy-ass way of saying this album sounds pretty fucking great.) Jimmy Eat World followed up with Futures in 2004, featuring another Modern Rock Tracks number one, 'Pain'. Recorded to tape by Alain Johannes (Queens Of The Stone Age, No Doubt), the album is full-bodied and warm, with an organic bleed from the drum mics and a sonic resonance you just canвЂ™t get digitally. If thereвЂ™s one thing that immediately stands out, it would be the subtlety in some of the arrangements. Invented, Jimmy Eat WorldвЂ™s seventh studio album, doesnвЂ™t divert too far from Chase This Light.

Futures featured the single ' Pain ', a song that was their second number one on the Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart and the only Jimmy Eat World single to be certified gold in the US. Although the album didnвЂ™t deliver the kind of sales numbers it deserved, it still features some of vocalist Jim AdkinsвЂ™ finest performances. Thankfully, Damage easily bests the previous two Jimmy Eat World full-lengths, and its high points rival those of Futures and Bleed American. In 2004 Jimmy Eat World released Futures, which was their first album to appear in the top ten of the Billboard 200 chart. Of course, none of that would matter if the songs werenвЂ™t any good.

Damage might as well be the 10 stages of grief when it comes to heartbreak. ThereвЂ™s the yearning for reconciliation (the title track), the admission of weakness (вЂњLeanвЂќ), the realization of romantic failure (вЂњBook Of LoveвЂќ), the petty jealousy (вЂњI Will Steal You BackвЂќ) and the wistful reminiscing (вЂњYou Were GoodвЂќ). This is a band that should be beyond mediocre offerings but sadly, there's just one too many on Damage. Instead of continuing down the odd lyrical path he explored on 2010вЂ™s uneven Invented, where he publically stated he was drawing inspiration from random photographs and inventing stories for each, Damage feels extremely personal. There's flashes of Jimmy Eat World brilliance and even a few classics in there, but this is an album that's also prone to a few fillers and cheesy one liners. After one listen of Damage, Jimmy Eat WorldвЂ™s eighth full-length (and first for RCA Records), one thing will be abundantly clear: Either frontman Jim Adkins had his heart broken pretty goddamn badly at some point during the past few years, or he is remarkably good at faking it.

Number of jimmy eat world albums