Friday 4 February 2011 photo 4/8
![]() ![]() ![]() |
After two years off the stage, Panic! At the Disco was more than excited to finally bring their new album, ‘Vices & Virtues,’ to their fans at New York City’s Bowery Ballroom on Tuesday night. Emotions ran so high that frontman Brendon Urie couldn’t stop the tears.
“Oh f—, I just cried," he said after the band performed ‘Northern Downpour.’ “I should stop crying like a little boy."
But he quickly overcame the sentiment and delivered an energy-packed show that was filled with the same theatrics Panic! At the Disco is known for including various costumed characters walking around with bird cages and masks on, freestanding movie lights onstage and a large funeral wreath to give the dark ambience they were going for that night. Dressed in tailored suits, slacks, ties and vests, Urie, Spencer Smith and their two touring members showed a grown-up version of themselves without the top hats and eyeliner. Fans as well as label mates Ryan Star and Bruno Mars showed their support for Panic! At the Disco’s return to the stage.
The band played a few new tracks from their upcoming record — ‘Let’s Kill Tonight’ and ‘Nearly Witches (Ever Since We Met …),’ a song that starts off with a guitar riff that’s reminiscent of INXS’ ‘Need You Tonight.’ Panic! At the Disco also performed the album’s first single, ‘The Ballad of Mona Lisa,’ which was officially released that day and brings fans back to the sound they were introduced to when the band first broke onto the scene.
Of course, the night wouldn’t be complete without their older material, and Panic! At the Disco decided to relive all their great musical moments with ‘The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage,’ ‘That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed)’ ‘Camisado’ and ‘I Write Sins Not Tragedies.’ Urie kept his dark theater theme by covering ‘Science Fiction, Double Feature’ from the 1975 well-known creepy musical, ‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show.’
Their hour-long set seemed to fly by; so much so that after playing their final song, ‘Nearly Witches (Ever Since We Met…),’ fans screamed at the top of their lungs for one more track. Urie was more than happy to return to the stage and give them one more. “Let me say from the bottom, the middle, the top of my heart, we thank you so much for coming out," he said before playing ‘New Perspective,’ which appeared on the ‘Jennifer’s Body’ soundtrack. “This show was very important to us, [but] this show was too short."
Panic! At the Disco are off to play a sold out show in London on Feb. 8 followed by a gig in Dortmund, Germany, on Feb. 10. ‘Vices & Virtues’ is due out on March 29.
Source: AOL Music
“Oh f—, I just cried," he said after the band performed ‘Northern Downpour.’ “I should stop crying like a little boy."
But he quickly overcame the sentiment and delivered an energy-packed show that was filled with the same theatrics Panic! At the Disco is known for including various costumed characters walking around with bird cages and masks on, freestanding movie lights onstage and a large funeral wreath to give the dark ambience they were going for that night. Dressed in tailored suits, slacks, ties and vests, Urie, Spencer Smith and their two touring members showed a grown-up version of themselves without the top hats and eyeliner. Fans as well as label mates Ryan Star and Bruno Mars showed their support for Panic! At the Disco’s return to the stage.
The band played a few new tracks from their upcoming record — ‘Let’s Kill Tonight’ and ‘Nearly Witches (Ever Since We Met …),’ a song that starts off with a guitar riff that’s reminiscent of INXS’ ‘Need You Tonight.’ Panic! At the Disco also performed the album’s first single, ‘The Ballad of Mona Lisa,’ which was officially released that day and brings fans back to the sound they were introduced to when the band first broke onto the scene.
Of course, the night wouldn’t be complete without their older material, and Panic! At the Disco decided to relive all their great musical moments with ‘The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage,’ ‘That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed)’ ‘Camisado’ and ‘I Write Sins Not Tragedies.’ Urie kept his dark theater theme by covering ‘Science Fiction, Double Feature’ from the 1975 well-known creepy musical, ‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show.’
Their hour-long set seemed to fly by; so much so that after playing their final song, ‘Nearly Witches (Ever Since We Met…),’ fans screamed at the top of their lungs for one more track. Urie was more than happy to return to the stage and give them one more. “Let me say from the bottom, the middle, the top of my heart, we thank you so much for coming out," he said before playing ‘New Perspective,’ which appeared on the ‘Jennifer’s Body’ soundtrack. “This show was very important to us, [but] this show was too short."
Panic! At the Disco are off to play a sold out show in London on Feb. 8 followed by a gig in Dortmund, Germany, on Feb. 10. ‘Vices & Virtues’ is due out on March 29.
Source: AOL Music
Annons
Comment the photo
![](http://cdn08.dayviews.com/cdn/img/default_avatar_M.png)
Anonymous
Sat 5 Feb 2011 17:56
Naww.. Northern Downpour.. Måste han sjunga den då om han blri så lessen.. Önskar man kunde veta varför han blir så ledsen av den.. jag vill veta vad den får han att tänka på .
![](http://cdn08.dayviews.com/cdn/img/default_avatar_M.png)
Anonymous
Fri 4 Feb 2011 21:33
Kan du länka video när han grät :'o????
![](http://cdn07.dayviews.com/83/_u2/_u8/_u9/_u8/_u1/_u9/u2898192/1276170834_1.jpg)
PanicAtTheDisco
Fri 4 Feb 2011 21:35
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3Vex1Qiq_E
;-;
han borde sluta med det där - he's breaking my heart D':
;-;
han borde sluta med det där - he's breaking my heart D':
4 comments on this photo
Directlink:
http://dayviews.com/panicatthedisco/483997320/