oh definitely I guess I more thought like those three examples specifically were like DEAD ringers to those songs I get like going for the current pop sounds with their FOB spin just like the v eerie similarity always stood out to me (not in a bad way though tbf)
When The Phoenix dropped and FOB announced they were coming back and the whole shebang that was the first time I'd ever really dived into their discography outside of the various, inescapable singles they've had, had over the years. ...and when I dove in, I dove in hard. I was listening to their discography straight through more or less every day, for much of that year. If last.fm tracked my CD plays it'd be a nasty, nasty number.
i still cant believe illangelo co produced the last of the real ones. that so cool. and that song sounds great and its one of the biggest sounding on the record
someone said it earlier (maybe you? or @unbornwhiskey I can't remember) that it was the song that finally perfected the like huge radio rock/inspiring sports rock (lol) sound they were trying to do on stuff like "Champion" or "Centuries" but actually being really fucking good and it's just so dead on
sorry im going through the album for the first time in a few weeks and remembering how great it all is
Well now I'm gonna go and have to listen to this track again, because that has been one of my chief complaints... it's a minor thing admittedly, but I really enjoyed a lot of his drumming before the hiatus.
okay yeah hold me tight has been my favorite but its time to admit wilson is probably the best song this band has ever made
I remember the first time I heard the bridge of "Hold Me Tight or Don't" I just started laughing like "how is this dude this fucking good" re: Patrick's vocals
It’s the ending “secondary” vocals that he does on this that sell it for me, the one he does on the acoustic performances
the only part of MANIA I don't really like is the "are you smelling that shit, eau du resistance" line, so cringe
Love that line, especially with Patrick’s delivery. It’s lyrics like that, delivered with such conviction, that made Fall Out Boy.