Future Hearts is the sixth studio album by American rock band All Time Low, released April 3, 2015[5][6][7] by Hopeless Records as the follow-up to Don't Panic (2012).

Deluxe editions of Future Hearts feature bonus songs, expanded artwork and an alternative cover.

We’ve certainly tried some new things, but I don’t think it’s necessarily going to alienate anyone or push people away that loved the last record.

[1]Maria Sherman of Fuse positively compared "Something's Gotta Give" to Yellowcard, stating it recalled that group's "cinematic songwriting, bridges with gang vocals, technical guitar breakdowns—huge rock and roll stuff!

[11] Following a premier on BBC Radio 1, a music video was released for "Something's Gotta Give" on January 12, 2015.

[15] On March 20, the group performed a headlining show at Wembley Arena in London with Neck Deep and Real Friends.

[5] In April and May, the band embarked on a headlining US tour with support from Issues, Tonight Alive and State Champs.

[17] In July, the group appeared at MTV Fandom Fest,[18] then at Reading and Leeds in the UK in August.

[20] In October and November, the group embarked on the Back to the Future Hearts Tour in the US[21] with support from Sleeping with Sirens, Neck Deep and One Ok Rock.

[22] The band then brought the tour to the UK and Ireland in February 2016, with supporting acts Good Charlotte and Against the Current.

On a highly positive analysis, Thomas Nassiff of Absolutepunk.net stated that "All Time Low has accomplished something more rare than a No.

"[28] Writing for Exclaim!, Branan Ranjanathan highlighted the "unashamedly formulaic nature" of the record, further explaining that "there are brief moments where the band let loose, and their ability to write far punchier songs becomes apparent, but many tracks on this album — especially towards the second half — are overproduced to the point that even the highlights are overshadowed.

[36] Mackenzie Hall of Alternative Press wrote the band "spoke of wanting to return to their roots and they certainly delivered on this catchy-as-hell-pop-punk masterpiece.