A song like “Crazy=Genius” resembles a jazz ensemble while “Golden Days” serves as the back drop for a starry-eyed, romanticized summer night.īut without a doubt the best part of Death Of A Bachelor is Urie channeling his role-model, Frank Sinatra, for over the top, incredible vocals in songs “Death of a Bachelor” and the final track, “Impossible Year.”
The album itself consists of 11 songs, each unlike the other in marvelous ways. Singles from the album have been released prior to its release, such as “Hallelujah,” “Death of a Bachelor,” “Victorious,” “Emperor’s New Clothes,” and “LA Devotee.” Some of the singles were accompanied by a music video, such as “Victorious,” “Emperor’s New Clothes,” and “Death of a Bachelor.” Each video has views in the millions, with “Emperor’s New Clothes” having earned an impressive 22 million views. With nearly the entire album composed, written, and recorded by the multi-instrumentalist Urie, except for a few external writers used for certain songs, Urie has definitely stepped up to the plate to present a new body of work.Īnd Death Of A Bachelor is definitely one extravagant, talented body of work to be proud of. However, it seems that Urie knows exactly what he’s doing and where Panic!’s music is heading to. Starting off as a four man band in 2005, back when their first album A Fever You Can’t Sweat Out was released, Panic! now consists of a single, victorious Brendon Urie. It’s rare to find a band with such an interesting, perturbed history as Panic! At The Disco.
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