New Found Glory's 1999 debut, Nothing Gold Can Stay, snuck beneath the radar to become a massive influence on the new millennium's eruption of emo-soaked pop-punk. Since then, the Florida outfit has miraculously retained the same five members, the same steady pace of releases, and the same bouncy/bittersweet dynamic. It's also stuck religiously to its chunky, melodic sound, and the new Radiosurgery is no different. That said, the group's sixth full-length is the first since frontman Jordan Pundik and crew entered their 30s, and it's starting to show. While steeped in New Found Glory's same old mix of hormonal angst and simple syrup, the album shows a marked drop in metabolism.