
Lucio Rubino, then frontman of StorySide:B, replaced the absent Davis in the studio. Dave Buchman engineered "Here We Go Again". Nath Warshowsky acted as the studio drum tech for every song, except for "Here We Go Again". Tom Baker mastered the recordings at Precision Mastering in Hollywood, California. Īll of the songs were mixed by Green, except for "Here We Go Again", which was mixed by Nichols and Trevisick. Additional recording took place at Stone Gables Studio, located in Brentwood, Tennessee and at The Skyview Church of Tone and Soul, located in East Nashville, Tennessee. "Here We Go Again" was recorded with producers Roger Alan Nichols and Nick Trevisick at Bigger Dog Studio, located in Franklin, Tennessee. "Pressure", "Emergency", "Brighter", "Whoa", "Conspiracy" and "Franklin" were recorded with producer Mike Green at ARS Studios, located in Orlando, Florida. "All We Know", "Never Let This Go" and "My Heart" were recorded with producer James Paul Wisner at Wisner Productions, located in St. The album's recording process took about three weeks, with Josh Farro calling the sessions "rushed". According to Williams, the album's cover art also represented Davis' departure: "The couch with no one there and the shadow walking away it's all about Jeremy leaving us and us feeling like there's an empty space." The album's artwork was created by Electric Heat. The band decided to base the album's theme around Davis' departure. The remaining members continued work on the album. A few days after arriving in Orlando, Davis left the band. The group traveled to Orlando, Florida, to write and record the remainder of the album.

The departure of bassist Jeremy Davis served as one of the themes for the album. The former song became the fifth track on All We Know Is Falling, while "Hallelujah" was saved for their sophomore album Riot! (2007). However, the band was almost fired because the label thought they "were terrible." Williams and Farro wrote two new songs, "Here We Go Again" and " Hallelujah", which saved the group from being fired. In her short solo career, Williams recorded some demos, which were later re-recorded with the band for a "more authentic" sound. As a result, she formed Paramore with Josh Farro, Zac Farro, and Jeremy Davis. However, Williams resisted the label's solo-career wishes, saying she did not envision herself as "the next Madonna". Hayley Williams was originally signed to Atlantic Records in 2003 as a solo pop singer. None of the singles managed to reach any major chart, although "Pressure" was certified gold by the RIAA in 2016 after the band found commercial success with subsequent releases. Three singles from the album were released: " Pressure", " Emergency" and " All We Know". In July 2014, after the group found success with its following records, All We Know Is Falling received gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). 51 on the UK Albums Chart and earned a gold certification by the BPI. 4 on the UK Rock Chart, and in 2010 it managed to reach No. The album had a weak domestic commercial performance: it failed to enter the Billboard 200, though it did reach number 30 on Billboard 's Heatseekers Chart. Initially, the album received positive reviews by music critics, praising the vocals of Hayley Williams. Instead of making a major push towards radio, the band's A&R recommended that the band build a fanbase through word of mouth. The album's production took place in Orlando, Florida. Mostly categorized as a pop punk album, the album received mostly positive reviews and has been labeled a " scene classic". This theme was reflected especially in the album's cover and title.

The departure of bassist Jeremy Davis, which occurred a few days after arriving in Orlando, served as the album's main theme. All songs were written by vocalist Hayley Williams and guitarist Josh Farro. The production was led by James Paul Wisner, Mike Green, Nick Trevisick, and Roger Alan Nichols. All We Know Is Falling is the debut studio album by American rock band Paramore, released on July 26, 2005, under the Atlantic-distributed Fueled by Ramen in the United States.
