The lyrics, which are usually what stands out the most to me in a song, are not the defining feature of this track, but are not to be left unmentioned.
More catchy hooks include the clapping near the end of the song and the background vocals that sound nearly like a choir. Panic!'s lead singer, Brendon Urie, definitely has talent for what he does. The vocals are also extremely well presented, with a certain edgy feel that just works. The instrumentals in this song really caught my attention Panic! wasn't afraid to bring in brass instruments to give this song a completely unique sound, and, in the end, I don't think this track would be the same without the trumpet in the chorus it's the hook that makes this song so catchy. Panic! has always been a band that's not afraid to be out of the ordinary. Now that that random moment of dorky-ness is taken care of, moving on to my review. So, in memory of the long-lost punctuation mark, I will continue to call this band Panic! and will refer to it as such in this post, both as a shorthand and as a memoriam.
This one's called Nine In The Afternoon, and, in my opinion, it is a masterpiece.įirst, let me get this out of the way I deeply mourn the loss of the exclamation point after the "Panic" in Panic! At The Disco, which the group abandoned with the release of Pretty.
I am madly in love with Panic At The Disco's latest single, from their new release album Pretty.
0 kommentar(er)
