It’s become known to some as a “bisexual anthem,” so honestly ‘nuf said. “Girls/Girls/Boys”: I mean, there are so many other great songs on this album, but I just had to go with this one.
It’s one of the better known ones, but if you haven’t heard it before I beseech you to check it out. I’m not really sure what else I can say about it. It’s beautiful and emotional and I just love it so much. “This is Gospel”: This is the song that led me to really start listening to Panic!. Shout out to the bonus track “All the Boys” that should’ve replaced “Girl That You Love” on this album. Sadly, it’s the last one to feature Spencer Smith. It’s the only album to feature bassist Dallon Weekes. This one’s 2013, and it’s the one that really got me listening to Panic! at the Disco again. Oh, and you’ll be singing this one too.Īlbum: Too Weird To Live, Too Rare To Die!įirst of all, I love the name and the cover of this album. “Hurricane”: It was a tough call between this and “Nearly Witches,” but in the end I went with one that I feel is one of the most different from “The Ballad of Mona Lisa.” It’s upbeat and you could probably dance to it - I know I want to every time I hear it. I guarantee this one will be stuck in your head for days (but it’s good so you won’t mind). steampunk vibe? Maybe? Well, at least that’s what it looks like in the music video. It’s almost reminiscent of “A Fever You Can’t Sweat Out,” but with more of a. “The Ballad of Mona Lisa”: This is probably the most well known song from this album. There are quite a few bonus tracks for this one that are difficult to find anywhere but YouTube (look for “Oh Glory and Bittersweet.”) I listen to almost every song on here semi-regularly.
This one is, again, much different from the last one. So it’s on to 2011 with another great one, this time without Ryan Ross and Jon Walker. For some reason, this song fills me to the brim with nostalgia. It makes me sad because it reminds me that this was the last album before the band split in half. It’s all about change and growth and can be relatable on so many levels. I can’t think about it without wanting to sing. “That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed)”: I don’t know why it’s called that, but it doesn’t really matter because I. If you can only listen to one Panic! album in its entirety, make it this one. It includes a lot of references to the sun, the moon, the sea, and the summer. Released in 2009, it’s a departure from the last one - less dark and edgy, it’s folky and nostalgic. This is hands down my favorite Panic! album.
It’s sort of dark and ironic and it’s got some killer orchestral bits and at one point it references “My Favorite Things” (from The Sound of Music). “Build God Then We’ll Talk”: Okay, so this one was my favorite from this album for a while. It’s fun, it’s nostalgic and we can all sing along to it - what’s not to love? If you haven’t heard this one in a while, I say you dust it off and take it for a spin. I chose the song that literally everyone knows. “I Write Sins Not Tragedies”: I know, I know. I say boys because back then the band actually had more than one member it was made up of Ryan Ross, Spencer Smith, Brent Wilson - later replaced by Jon Walker - and Brendon Urie. This is the boys’ debut album from way back in 2005. I encourage everyone to listen to all of their music if you haven’t already - there are some absolute gems that I won’t mention here because I’ve chosen to limit myself.