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Panic At The Disco Plans 'Pretty. Odd.' Follow-Up
Mon, 11 Aug 2008 09:09:54 | By Gary Graff, Detroit
"Panic recently shot a video for "The Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed), the second single from "Pretty.
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Panic! at the Disco - 02:34
Tue, 01 Jul 2008 00:00:06 | By NME TV
http://www.idiomag.com/video/VOlFbQ5ufyo...
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Panic! At The Disco Live
Tue, 01 Jul 2008 00:00:06 | By Flickr
Panic at the Disco Announce Aussie Tour
Thu, 27 Mar 2008 06:06:18 | By Lauren Katulka
One of the biggest bands in the world right now, Panic at the Disco, are heading Down Under. You can catch Panic at the Disco at the following venues:20 August 2008 - Brisbane Entertainment Centre22 August 2008 - Acer Arena, Sydney23 August 2008 - Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne25 August 2008 - Adelaide Entertainment Centre27 August 2008 - Burswood Dome, PerthImage source: Erik Luyten Photography @ Flickr
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Biography of
Panic! At The Disco
This Las Vegas, Nevada based US pop punk outfit was one of a number of new bands to emerge in the early years of the new millennium who could attribute their success to the power of social networking music websites.
School friends Ryan Ross (guitar), Brendon Urie (b. 12 April 1987, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA; vocals/guitar), Spencer Smith (drums) and Brent Wilson (bass) began playing together in 2005, adopting their unusual title (originally Panic! At The Disco) from a Smiths -referencing song by Californian band Name Taken. The quartet posted a number of early demos online at their PureVolume site that were accessed by Pete Wentz of Fall Out Boy. Wentz was suitably impressed and facilitated a recording contract with his Fueled By Ramen-distributed Decaydance imprint. Remarkably, the quartet was still at high school when the contract was signed and had been playing together for less than a year. Their debut album A Fever You Can’t Sweat Out followed at the end of 2005, and reached the US and UK mainstream Top 20 charts. The album was unusual in that the first eight songs relied heavily on electronics and synthesizers, while the remaining five tracks (including the US hit ‘I Write Sins Not Tragedies’) featured more conventional instruments. Jon Walker replaced Brent Wilson in May 2006.