(March 8, 2012) — A catchy tune is the first thing you hear as Tyson Ritter, the lead vocalist and bass guitarist of the All-American Rejects, jumps into focus and sings the first line to “Beekeepr’s Daughter.” “Beekeeper’s Daughter,” the Rejects’ newest hit single, is part of their fourth album, Kids in the Street, and features a more flirtatious attitude in contrast to their more serious songs such as “Move Along” and “Swing Swing.” Their first three albums have songs that are more driven and sound like they have some meaning to the songwriters rather than just fun lyrics. The music video is full of color and keeps viewers interested as it shifts from place to place while incorporating simple but intricate dance moves. Combined with a medium-fast rhythm and a cheerful attitude, “Beekeeper’s Daughter” is the song to relax to. “Beekeeper’s Daughter” has a playful attitude that is apparent throughout the music video. In different settings, Ritter is surrounded by cheerleaders, a mariachi band and an array of girls dressed in different costumes. Wayne Newton makes a cameo appearance as well. The video is directed by Isaac Rentz, who also worked on videos for Blink-182, Cage The Elephant and Motion City Soundtrack. The lyrics of the song also contribute to its playful meaning. Early on in the song Ritter sings, “You’re a pretty little flower and I’m a busy little bee/Honey that’s all you need to see.” It seems as if Ritter is singing about a summer fling or a not-so-serious relationship. Although some of the lyrics may seem amusing, if you pay close attention, some of the lyrics are actually contradictory to the upbeat sound of the song. Overall, “Beekeeper’s Daughter” is one of their most enjoyable and successful songs in comparison to their more serious songs from previous albums. The All-American Rejects have once again fulfilled their expectations with an upbeat, fun song that anyone can listen to.