Get your own copy of this album at SwapaCD.com. If you're not yet a member, your first 2 cds and membership are free! All you have to do is post 10 cds you want to get rid of. Visit the site to find a huge selection of music!
Get your own copy of this album at SwapaCD.com. If you're not yet a member, your first 2 cds and membership are free! All you have to do is post 10 cds you want to get rid of. Visit the site to find a huge selection of music!
Panic at the Disco
We re So Starving
Do You Know What I m Seeing?
That Green Gentleman
Northern Downpour
Pas De Cheval
Behind The Sea
Mad As Rabbits
For Panic At The Disco s sophomore follow-up to their Decaydance/Fueled By Ramen break-through debut 2005 s A Fever You Can t Sweat Out, the band holed up in a Las Vegas studio with renowned producer Rob Mathes. What they .
more »created is nothing short of a masterpiece, the 60 s pop-inspired Pretty Odd. This time around, the band opted for real instruments and live tracking over Pro Tools software, citing influences as The Beach Boys, Bob Dylan, and The Beatles. Says guitarist Ryan Ross in an interview with Billboard, We want to make music [that is] simple and timeless and not too pretentious. The band also did additional tracking at the Abbey Road Studio in London, adding a Beatles-esque flavor to their usual Vegas flare. The song lyrics have moved away from the whole one-liner, sarcastic thing says Ross, in favor of
Panic! At the Disco
This Is Gospel (Album Version)
Miss Jackson (feat. Lolo) (Album Version)
Vegas Lights (Album Version)
Nicotine (Album Version)
Casual Affair (Album Version)
Collar Full (Album Version)
The End Of All Things (Album Version)
Produced by Butch Walker (Fall Out Boy, Weezer), Too Weird To Live, Too Rare To Die!! sees the band paying homage to their Las Vegas roots via a glittery sonic approach inspired by their ever increasing collection of vin.
more »tage and modern synthesizers. While jam packed with high energy songs like Vegas Lights and Nicotine, the album also features Urie s most open and introspective songwriting to date, with highlights including the tender paean that closes the collection, The End Of All Things. Simultaneously celebratory and cathartic, Too Weird To Live, Too Rare To Die!is Panic! At The Disco at their distinctive best -personal, potent, and utterly irresistible.