Ditto "God Killed Rock and Roll," which spotlights "A little dreamer in the glow of the receiver … Blew out the speakers dancing in his sneakers." It credits Argent's Russ Ballard because the chorus interpolates "God Gave Rock and Roll to You" (made famous by KISS) but, structurally, the song copies the segments of "Bohemian Rhapsody" to a T. "Star Spangled Banger"-which liberally borrows Phil Lynott's vocal delivery of Thin Lizzy's "The Boys Are Back in Town" for the verses-finds him summoning up high-school memories: "We are the kids from the underground," going to the mall for a lip ring and photo-booth makeout. Rex." "Sugar Soaker" references Sweet's shameless glam metal, Nazareth's cowbell and The Archies on espresso and whiskey, with frontman Brendon Urie showing off horndog wordplay: "Lil' sugar soaker/ Breaking my bed/ Red tail lights in the back of her head/ Such a cherry leather looker." Although started as a band of teenage friends from Las Vegas, P!ATD has evolved over the past 17 years into a solo project for frontman Urie, who is apparently feeling musically and personally nostalgic. The title track combines Beach Boys harmonies with Attractions-era Elvis Costello giddiness "Middle Of A Breakup" offers upīrian May-like guitar and lines like "Keep your disco/ Give me T. And let that be a warning: It's impossible to describe P!ATD's seventh record without a ton of name-dropping. The band had the mid-aughts haircuts and eyeliner but less in common with peers Fall Out Boy and Good Charlotte than Queen and Meat Loaf. Buy the album Starting at €12,59įrom the start, Panic! At the Disco was an oddball in the emo-pop court.
Panic at the disco discography downloa download#
Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.