No One Is Lost is the seventh studio album by Canadian indie pop band Stars, released on October 14, 2014, by Soft Revolution / ATO Records.

[1] Vocalist Torquil Campbell often slept on the studio's couch over the course of the sessions, and explained that the more electronic direction of the album was a result of the beats audible from the gay discothèque located on the floor below, recalling that "The music would end at 3:30.

[9] In a positive review for Allmusic, Timothy Monger wrote that "Stars' dedication to genuine human emotions married to strong pop melodicism has stayed with them since day one and No One Is Lost is merely another chapter in their unique story.

"[4] Ian Cohen of Pitchfork was less enthusiastic, writing that "when No One Is Lost tries to blend in with the youth, Stars sound like professors rather than participants....While a fine enough record in its own right, it’s more suited to fostering a discussion about the theoretical implications of our collective, impending doom than celebrating it.

"[7] Evan Sawdey of PopMatters characterized the production as "sometimes too-inviting", writing that the "warm melodies and beds of synths are so pleasing to the ear that almost none of the member's vocals make an impactful landing.