Once the album came out and it was my voice singing, it was a huge pivotal moment for me because it was the first time I felt I was part of the band. When I first joined, I was the guitar player, and this was one that I worked on with everyone. Pandemic Playlist is a daily list of songs that will keep you entertained instead of feeling drained while you're isolated at home.“This was the first song I wrote for Panic! At The Disco. Urie touches on '80s heavy metal vocal belting, the song snaps to each verse-chorus alteration without monotony, each segment has a personality of its own, and 'Victorious' is a perfect delivery of catchy music.

Leaning more towards hard rock, 'Victorious' gets a thumping beat, densely-packed instrumentation, but explosive in delivery with each heightened elevation.

Listen to 'Nails For Breakfast, Tacks For Snacks' here. Aside from the mystery, its tight-rope walk on its bittersweet sound is most addicting. Urie never openly spoke of the song's meanings and as it is left to interpretation, it stands as one of its greatest features. A trace of emo poises through its sonic resonances, but Urie's famously cheeky ambiguity is revealed in the lyrics. Off the band's debut studio album, ' 'A Fever You Can't Sweat Out' was released way back in 2005. One of the lesser-known and lesser talked about tracks from Panic! At The Disco, we felt this song was too good to miss. I was gonna be that one in a million / Always had high, high hopes.' Had to have high, high hopes for a living / Didn't know how but I always had a feeling. With hard-hitting soulful vocals and a booming beat, the first verse instantly grips as Urie sings: 'Had to have high, high hopes for a living / Shooting for the stars when I couldn't make a killing / Didn't have a dime but I always had a vision / Always had high, high hopes. The self-empowering musical bomb that is 'High Hopes' encapsulates the sensation that one is called for greater things. Pandemic Playlist: Panic! At The Disco edition 'High Hopes' Urie's support of the LGBTQIA+ community was honored last year as he became a recipient of the Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network’s (GLSEN) Inspiration Award.Īs we pay honor community legends this Pride Month 2020, let's take a look at some of our favorite Panic! At The Disco's tracks on today's Pandemic Playlist. Celebrated alternative indie solo project by Brendon Urie, Panic! At The Disco, is a musical force to be reckoned with – but what about its leader? With heterosexual-themed songs such as 'Girl That You Love' and 'Sarah Smiles' among others, Urie revealed in 2018 that he is pansexual, in an interview with Paper magazine.

Panic at the disco music video playlist