Love them both omg Silver Lining is so freakin cool though what a great tune. That video was fun too! Listening to Say Amen now without all the video stuff going on though. Also I don't really hear the going straight for the charts thing people are saying. It's still dark and chaotic music and that's not really what's lighting up top 40 right now. I will say, this is the most I've ever felt a Panic! album has followed in the footsteps of the prior album. (As opposed to sounding completely reinvented). Not a complaint, just a little different. Both these could have fit in on DOAB. Holy Vices & Virtues vibe on that Say Amen bridge though.
I get JT vibes off Silver Lining. I like that one more than Say Amen. Looking forward to seeing them again!
DOAB grew on me a lot so maybe these will too, but on first listen I have no desire to go back. Though to be fair, I never came around on Hallelujah.
Glad it's not just me! Silver Lining is a better JT song than any of the JT songs that actually came out this year.
Holy shit Silver Lining is going to be stuck in my head for ages, totally see the JT comparisons! Tbh I like basically everything Brendon does so hyped af for this
I was gonna say something similar to this. Not really a problem though, both songs are great. Love the usage of the horns/strings Honestly the most exciting part of a new Panic release is always the tour for me though
"Pretty Odd" has really grown on me more recently, and I think it's now my favorite album by the band. Ryan Ross is a super underrated songwriter, and I hope he returns to music someday.
Hey, Panic! fans ... reminisce about the times you saw someone say Panic! at the Disco were ripping off Fall Out Boy to the point where they were called "copies" ... and/or how many times have they released a new song over the years and you saw a comment like that ...
If they did, those people are stupid and didn't know what they were talking about, because A Fever You Can't Sweat Out blows away all of FOB's early work on every level. Sounds nothing like what FOB was doing or even is doing now. There is real weight behind the criticism that this band is cut from the The 1975 fabric and they don't even try to hide it.
They did. Eh, not really. Also, multiple FOB members (and Matt Squire) helped write that album. Sure it does. On purpose. And people said Panic! sounds like FOB when they came out. New bands being brought up under the wing of another artist sound like that artist because they are emulating and learning from them.
As I said: I don't want to rehash 2006 with you. Here's probably some fans that will let you in on what you missed over the years. If you don't wanna learn about the history of the music, fine ... but stop pretending you know what you're talking about then.
An actual quote from the post: "While I can understand the initial confusion between the bands sound as Brendon Urie, the lead singer of Panic! At The Disco and Patrick Stump, the lead singer of Fall Out Boy, have similar singing voices, they do not have similar singing styles. Stump’s almost mumbling belting of lyrics distances the two singers in this aspect alone, but there is also a leaning towards scream-o that is not as present in Panic! songs." Pale Waves is directly copying the style, instrumentation, vibe, and vocal delivery of the 1975. This was the entire purpose of my post in what I pointed out. Jason's argument because he likes them is "well people incorrectly accused Panic of stealing FOB's sound a decade ago so your point is irrelevant cause I said so." What a joke.
Thank you though for pulling my post from a different thread to try and put me up for your users to throw rocks at like a lunch room bully, and continue to make condescending bs remarks because you just simply don't agree. Definitely the mature way of doing things.