The all American Rejects the band released its fourth single ?It Ends Tonight? from its latest album Move Along, and contrary to their usual style, the song is a ballad.

The all American Rejects the band is power pop band formed in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Their latest album Move Along was released in 2005.

During a July 2006 airing of the PBS series Soundstage, the group reveals that the song was not written about a girl, but rather "a dude".

It ends tonight American Rejects peaked at #11 in the Billboard Magazine Hot 100 making the band's third top 20 hit. Due to it ends tonight American Rejects popularity sales for Move Along the album skyrocketed from #88 to #47 the week of November 8th.

The video for "It Ends Tonight" debuted in the UK on August 28th, 2006. It ends tonight all American Rejects debuted at number 10 on the VH1 Top 20 countdown. It ends tonight all American Rejects is currently at #11 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #66 on the UK Singles Chart. By September 2006, the album Move Along became five times platinum.

The video premiered in the United States on August 28th, 2006 on TRL.

In Smallville Season 6, the whole of it ends tonight American Rejects was played and sung on the set.

It ends tonight all American Rejects was also ranked #1 on iTunes for most sold songs.

The song peaked at #11 on the Billboard Hot 100 after only it's 7th week, meaning it already passed Move Along's peak.

This is the first music video that doesn't feature Nick Wheeler's trademark Firebird guitar. As a matter of fact, this is also the first video in which Mike Kennerty is NOT playing a Gibson SG guitar, and the first to feature Tyson Ritter playing his main bass guitar.

The song It Ends Tonight by all American Rejects the band has been listed for 11 week in 2 different charts. Its first appearance was week 40/2006 in the UK Singles Top 75 and the last appearance was week 50/2006 in the Billboard Hot 100.

The Pre all American Rejects childhood era consisted of two bands. One band was known as the Drowning Fish and included the future All-American Reject, Nick Wheeler. At the time, Wheeler was his band's drummer. Also, a part of the Drowning Fish was guitarist Jessee Tabish, who is now playing with a rising Oklahoma indie act, Kunek. Tyson Ritter's first band was known as Curbside Service.

Ritter stuck mainly to vocals because he was still learning to play the guitar at the time. After Ritter and Wheeler met at a party, Wheeler informed Ritter that his band was in need of a bass player.

Ritter responded by telling Wheeler that he was their man even though he had never really attempted to play a bass guitar in his life. In 1998, Ritter joined up with Tabish and Wheeler and the All-American Rejects were formed.

The name of the band was inspired by a compromise between two suggested names, The All-Americans, and The Rejects are what are the names of the all American Rejects considered.

After parting ways with Tabish in 2000, the All-American Rejects became a two man show. Ritter led the way with his charisma and bass playing ability and Wheeler switched from drummer to guitar player. The band also used a drum machine that was pre-programmed by Wheeler. The all American Rejects the band released their first independent album in the spring of 2000, and eventually built up a large local fanbase. They went on to open for The Flaming Lips and Caroline's Spine. Their music was also licensed for use on then-hit MTV show Undressed.

Nick Wheeler's pre-All-American Rejects band, Drowning Fish, released one CD in 1998 titled "Belly-Up" before adding Tyson Ritter and forming the band offically known as The All-American Rejects.

Mike Kennerty (guitar, vocals) and Chris Gaylor (drums, percussion) joined in 2002. That year, with producer Tim O'Heir (who had, in the past, worked with bands like Superdrag, Sebadoh, and Juliana Hatfield), the all American Rejects the band recorded their international debut album. From this album came the single "Swing, Swing," and bite back ep by all American Rejects for which the Rejects were best-known for several years (so much so, in fact, that some termed the band a one-hit wonder).