Championed from the start by fellow emo-pop favorites, Panic! At the Disco found success on MTV and on the charts with the wordy, hyperkinetic anthem 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies' from their 2005 debut, A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. However, their follow-up, the '60s psychedelia-influenced Pretty. Odd., split fans and critics, and found them beginning a creative journey that would also bring lineup changes. 
And co-founding drummer Spencer Smith pushed the band's sound toward synthy, '80s-style new wave and dance-punk on 2011's Vices & Virtues, and expanded into a swaggering blend of electronic pop, hip-hop, and R&B on 2013's Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! With the departure of Smith in 2015, took the helm as the sole original member and mastermind behind the band's sound.
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Despite the changes and ever-evolving music scene, Panic! At the Disco have retained a loyal following and remain creatively engaged, scoring chart-topping albums with 2016's -influenced Death of a Bachelor and 2018's Pray for the Wicked. Formed in 2004, Panic! At the Disco came together when high-school friends Spencer Smith (drums) and (guitar) began covering tunes together. After tiring of playing another group's material, they recruited two additional classmates, guitar/vocalist and bassist Brent Wilson, and the newly formed quartet decided to model its name after a line in 's 'Panic.' Crafting pop-influenced songs with theatrical touches, quirky techno beats, and perceptive lyrics, Panic! At the Disco posted several demos online that caught the attention of Decaydance Records, the imprint headed by 's.
Panic At The Disco Song Lyrics
Even though Panic! At the Disco had yet to play a live show, they subsequently became the first band signed to 's label. With their record scheduled for release in September 2005, Panic! At the Disco joined the successful Nintendo Fusion Tour and hit the road alongside,,,.
Panic At The Disco Tracks
The band continued touring into early 2006, while its single 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies' found its way onto MTV and the Billboard Top 40. Proving to be a popular lineup, the Nintendo tour consistently sold out venues across the country.
Wilson was fired from the group mid-year; undaunted, Panic! Continued with their friend Jon Walker on board for a full summer tour that culminated with appearances at Lollapalooza and the Reading and Leeds Festivals. The guys picked up a Video of the Year award at MTV's annual VMA ceremony, beating out heavy-hitters like and, and a collector's box set version of Fever (featuring random Panic! Paraphernalia and a DVD) came out just in time for the 2006 holiday season. After additional tour dates, the bandmembers announced that they were eliminating the exclamation point from their name, a sign that seemed to foreshadow the mature, less emo-driven rock featured on Pretty. Released in March 2008, the sophomore album peaked at number two in the U.S. And showcased an evolving band whose tastes had grown to encompass ' psychedelic pop.
The group supported the album with another round of shows, one of which was captured on the CD/DVD release.Live in Chicago. The group took a hit in June 2009, though, when Walker and left the lineup in order to form their own band,. And Smith soldiered on in the studio as a duo, though they did fill the holes in their touring lineup with Ian Crawford and Dallon Weekes. In 2011 they released their third studio album, the John Feldmann and -produced Vices & Virtues.
Two years later, the band returned with Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! Once again produced by Walker, the album was inspired by 's hometown of Las Vegas and featured a title borrowed from Hunter S. Thompson's classic Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. An eclectic album that showcased 's interest in hip-hop and electronic music, it was also the first album to feature Weekes in the studio. After several live shows in 2013, Smith announced he was leaving the band's tour, citing his ongoing substance abuse issues. By 2015, Smith officially announced he had left the band.
Songs By Panic
Around the same time, Weekes' position was once again downgraded to touring member. With at the helm, Panic! At the Disco finished out the year by releasing the singles 'Hallelujah,' 'Victorious,' and 'The Emperor's New Clothes.' All of the songs were included on the band's fifth studio album, 2016's Death of a Bachelor, which featured co-production from and longtime engineer Jake Sinclair. The album debuted at number one in the U.S., and was nominated for a Grammy for Best Rock Album. A tour followed, resulting in a concert album in 2018. Also that year, returned with the full-length Pray for the Wicked.