The set focused mainly on Pray for the Wicked and Death of a Bachelor but (thankfully) the arena was filled with hardcore fans like myself who not only screamed every word of Panic!'s new material, but belted out euphoric choruses for older hits like Nine in the Afternoon and Nicotine. I personally forgot to sing until the second chorus as I was too busy taking in the fact that I was looking at one of my idols in the flesh! Don't Threaten Me With A Good Time got everyone screaming and dancing - an atmosphere that wouldn't waver until Brendon left the stage at the end of the night. From the first few seconds of the concert, Brendon's charm and incredible stage presence literally transfixed everyone in the audience. Unsurprisingly, Brendon made an extremely flamboyant entrance accompanied by apt silver streamers for (Fuck A) Silver Lining. When the artsy 10 minute countdown hit the big screen the atmosphere was almost unparalleled with anything I've ever witnessed. While E^ST's charismatic supporting set was a welcome contrast to the often-bland supporting acts one might usually find, every person in Hisense Arena was waiting with bated breath for Brendon Urie to appear on stage. Great concert, definitely want to go to many more Panic! concerts! I have to say that props go to the Panic! fandom who have pretty much perfect call-to-call response times when there are lyrics intended for the audience to sing. Can this please become a standard thing? The group ended with their biggest hit "I Write Sins Not Tragedies" where Urie did his second back flip of the night before ending the concert. Panic! had the genius idea to donate money to the Human Rights Campaign for every member of Westboro that showed up. Outside the venue the homophobic hate group called the Westboro Baptist Church was picketing. Here you have a crowd of mostly teenagers singing along to a song from 1975, very cool to see. During their set list they even did a cover of the Queen song "Bohemian Rhapsody", which I thought was amazing. Their set list was mostly very rock oriented even though they have a whole album (Pretty. The concert lasted about 90 minutes, and I have to say, they do an amazing job of packing 21 songs into a short amount of time.
Not only that, Vegas Lights is just a great song to pump you up. With the lyrics going "5, 4, 3, 2, 1 more time", it is a perfect opportunity for everyone to put their hands in the air and count the numbers down with their fingers. I have to say this is a genius song to start out with as it is so crowd oriented. Their set list started out with the song "Vegas Lights" which is about the city where they grew up. He doesn't talk too much between songs, but he really doesn't need to when he is running around the stage doing back flips. While I do say they, every Panic! fan has to admit that "they" would be nothing without their lead singer (Brendon Urie).
Panic at the disco music videos list how to#
You can say what you want about Panic!'s ever changing style of music throughout the years, but if one thing is for sure, they know how to perform. Now on to the headliners Panic! at the Disco. Overall, I was impressed with both of the openers. If you are an opening act and you can get everyone in the audience to know the words and sing along to a song, you are doing something right. As for Walk the Moon, hearing "Tightrope" and "I Can Lift a Car" was awesome, but nothing could compare to their big hit "Anna Sun". Walk the Moon's lead singer Nicholas Petricca is a very entertaining front man, and comes off as very likable.
They even premiered a few songs off their new album. Walk the Moon, a much more well known act took the stage after. Listen to the song "Paris" and you will see what I am talking about. Magic Man was a wonderful surprise, as it seems they aren't too known. The concert started with the opening acts "Magic Man", and "Walk the Moon". This is my second time seeing Panic!, and it didn't fail to impress each time. Panic! at the Disco is truly an amazing act to see.
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