Album: Avril Lavigne Singer: Avril Lavigne Date: 25 OCT 2013 Genre: Pop # File Title 01 Rock n Roll 02 Here’s to Never Growing Up 03 17 04 Bitchin’ Summer 05 Let Me Go (feat. Chad Kroeger) 06 Give You What You Like 07 Bad Girl (feat. SongsLover.live now moved on songslover.app Home / Latest Albums / Avril Lavigne – Avril Lavigne Album Download Avril Lavigne – Avril Lavigne Album Download.

• Peter Svensson • Rickard B Goransson • • (Keyboards) singles chronology ' (2013) ' Rock n Roll' (2013) ' (2013) Music video on ' Rock n Roll' is a song by Canadian recording artist. It was released as the second single from her by on August 23, 2013. The song was written by Lavigne,,, Jacob Kasher Hindlin, and and was produced. 'Rock n Roll' is an upbeat song, and lyrically it is a declaration of rebellion on which the singer puts up her 'middle finger to the sky' to 'let 'em know that she's still rock and roll,' refusing to behave like an adult. The song received critical praise from, and was highlighted as one of the standout tracks on the album.

'Rock n Roll' performed moderately on the charts, reaching number one in and, and number five in, respectively. The song failed to make impact elsewhere, peaking at number 37 in and number 91 on the US chart.

The music video directed by shows Lavigne in full combat mode, conspiring with (playing a character called ) in an attempt to 'save '. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Background and release [ ] After ', Lavigne announced that 'Rock n Roll' will be the second single from her ' ', asking to her fans on her page, on 18 July 2013, to unlock the single's cover art. After her fans tweeted so much and a consistent worldwide, Lavigne released the cover art for 'Rock N Roll' and gave her fans an exclusive listen to the song, uploading the full audio onto her account. Lavigne announced via Twitter that 'Rock n Roll' would be digitally released on 30 July 2013, but later announced on the day that it had been pushed back and it would be released to coincide with the song's music video. The date was later confirmed to be 27 August 2013.

Composition and lyrics [ ] 'Rock n Roll' was written by Lavigne,,,, and Jacob Kasher Hindlin with production being handled by Svensson, Goransson. National instruments measurement studio crack. The song is an upbeat, song, which according to ''s Jocelyn Vena, 'sonically and thematically, picks up where her first single, ',' left off, thanks to its chorus, rocking beat and attitude.' For Sam Lansky of, the songwriting of the song handled by protege Jacob Kasher, from and from, 'is a funny marriage of execrable pedigree and genius pedigree.'

Lansky also noted that the song has 'a 'stomp-stomp-clap' loop that shamelessly apes 's ', strategically placed gang vocals and a post-chorus 'Hey!' Hook so catchy it’s effectively burning holes in your brain.' Lyrically, 'Rock n Roll' is a 'boisterous' declaration of on which the singer puts up her 'middle finger to the sky' to 'let 'em know that she's still rock and roll,' promising 'she’ll never cover up her tattoo and revealing that she prefers her jeans ripped.' 'I don't care if I'm a misfit, I like it better than the hipster bulls**t,' she admits on the opening of the song, over bouncy, -esque stomps. In the chorus, Lavigne declares, 'When it’s you and me, we don’t need no one to tell us who to be / We keep turning up the radio / When it’s you and I, just put up our middle finger to the sky / Let ‘em know that we’re still rock n roll.'

Critical reception [ ] 'Rock n Roll' was universally acclaimed by music critics. Robert Copsey of gave the song 4 out of 5 stars, writing that 'Rock n Roll' features 'the best of her bratty, hook-laden rock-pop; and we're safe in the knowledge Avril wouldn't have it any other way,' also writing that, 'it wouldn't sound out of place on a album.' In another review for Digital Spy, Copsey noted that 'she yells, 'Let's get wasted!' With the same rebellious charm that feels nothing if reassuringly familiar.' Sam Lansky of praised the track, writing that 'it’s deliriously, thrillingly wonderful, maybe even better than ',' pointing out that, 'It’s a little shouty and bratty like ' or ', and not quite as sweet as 'Growing', but with a pop chorus that’s absolutely jaw-dropping and 100% sincere.' Staff called the song 'the catchiest song on the entire album.'