Question: What artist had the debut album "Aim and Ignite?"
About the article "We Are Young", section "Production".

Candidate passages:
Aim and Ignite is the debut studio album from the indie pop band Fun (stylized as "fun.").
It was released on August 25, 2009, through Nettwerk.
Two of the bonus tracks are re-imagined versions of songs on the CD, and two are remixes.
The title of the album comes from a line of the lyrics on the track "Light a Roman Candle with Me". 
Scarred for Life is the debut album by Californian melodic hardcore band Ignite. 
Recording took place in the fall of 2008.
The band's first single, "At Least I'm Not as Sad As I Used to Be" was made available as a free download on the band's Myspace page on April 6, 2009.
"Aim and Ignite" was released on August 25, 2009 and received positive reviews.
AbsolutePunk.net's Drew Beringer praised the album, stating it was "what a pop album 'should' sound like" and "the most essential pop album of 2009."
Allmusic called the album "progressive, but in the best possible way" and admired Ruess's lyrics for "investigating the larger truths of life...with a witty approach that keeps the songs bubbling merrily along on a positive note".
Dave de Sylvia of Sputnikmusic wrote, ""Aim and Ignite" isn’t the most consistent pop album around," but he ultimately commended the album as "a superbly mixed and arranged album made by musicians who clearly understand the limits and potential of pop music".
Estella Hung of PopMatters was less impressed with the album.
She praised songs "Be Calm" and "The Gambler", but criticized the lyrics and production of the album's early tracks.
Hung concluded that while "Aim and Ignite" is "pretty original to say the least", it "fails to live up to the Format’s last outing."
Popdose's Ken Shane called the album "an interesting and unusual listen."
Shane applauded the album's songwriting and said "many of the songs are really good," but he objected to the "cute" production, desiring to hear the band "in a more stripped-down form."
He ended his review with: "I have a similar problem with Dr. Dog, a band that was recommended to me by a number of people.
I think much of their recorded work is too fussed over, but when I saw them live and their sound was more stripped down out of necessity, emphasizing their powerful songwriting, I thought they were wonderful.
Perhaps the same fate awaits me with Fun."
In reviewing the album, "The Washington Post" called some of the arrangements "theatrical, much like those on Panic at the Disco's 2005 debut".
The album reached number 26 on Sputnikmusic's top 50 albums of 2009.
The album peaked at 71 on the US album charts.
Fun began its first North American tour on November 8, 2008 opening for Jack's Mannequin, as well as opening for them again in February 2010, followed by their first UK appearances in March.
In April 2010, Fun supported Paramore's headline tour.
The band then embarked on a full UK tour in May.
On August 4, 2010, Fun announced that they had signed with label Fueled by Ramen.
In 2010 Fun's single, "Walking the Dog", was used in a commercial for the travel site Expedia.com.
Will Noon (formerly of Straylight Run) played drums with Fun on tour, according to Noon's Twitter page.
To celebrate the Paramore UK tour and the band’s new single "Walking the Dog", Hassle Records gave away a free download of an acoustic version of the track. 
To ignite is the first step of firelightingIgnite may also refer to: Ignite (band), a melodic hardcore band from Orange County, California Ignite!, an education software company in the USA igniteXML, an enterprise integration software product "Ignite" (Econoline Crush album), 2007 "Ignite" (Shihad album), 2010 Ignite (event), a style of presentation Ignite (game engine), a game engine for EA Sports games Ignite (youth program), a program for gifted and talented young people in South Australia Ignite (microprocessor), a stack-based RISC microprocessor architecture Ignite, the marketing arm of energy company Stream Energy  
"Aim and Ignite" was released to positive reviews.
AbsolutePunk.net's Drew Beringer praised the album, calling it "what a pop album "should" sound like" and "the most essential pop album of 2009".
Allmusic called the album "progressive, but in the best possible way" and admired Ruess's lyrics for "investigating the larger truths of life...with a witty approach that keeps the songs bubbling merrily along on a positive note".
Dave de Sylvia of Sputnikmusic wrote, ""Aim and Ignite" isn’t the most consistent pop album around," but he ultimately commended the album as "a superbly mixed and arranged album made by musicians who clearly understand the limits and potential of pop music".
Estella Hung of PopMatters was less impressed with the album, praising songs "Be Calm" and "The Gambler", but criticizing the lyrics and production of the album's early tracks.
Hung concluded that while "Aim and Ignite" is "pretty original to say the least", it "fails to live up to the Format’s last outing".
Popdose's Ken Shane called the album "an interesting and unusual listen".
Shane applauded the album's songwriting and said "many of the songs are really good", but he objected to the "cute" production, desiring to hear the band "in a more stripped-down form.
He ended his review with: "I have a similar problem with Dr. Dog, a band that was recommended to me by a number of people.
I think much of their recorded work is too fussed over, but when I saw them live and their sound was more stripped down out of necessity, emphasizing their powerful songwriting, I thought they were wonderful.
Perhaps the same fate awaits me with Fun.
"The album reached number 26 on Sputnikmusic's top 50 albums of 2009.