And again, Sinatra creeps back in there, so there are a couple of songs I wrote trying to do like a Nelson Riddle arrangement.” “I did drums, background vocals and the background vocals I was playing different characters, I was doing operatic Queen stuff for songs like ‘Victorious’ and ‘Emperor’s New Clothes.’ That was just a lot of fun. “ Death Of A Bachelor - it’s cool ’cause in the past I was writing most of everything, but this time it was actually all me and I got to record every instrument on this album, except for the horns, which was a huge deal for me,” Urie told Billboard. The video shows Beebo running around venues, befriending. Similarly, clipped vocal loops serve as backup voices, instead of one continuous track.īut when Urie’s voice hits those big notes with Sinatra-styled gusto, there’s no denying he’s drawing inspiration from the late legend - and, for someone who came up in the pop-punk scene, doing a surprisingly adept job at it. Panic At The Disco have dropped a new music video for Dancing’s Not A Crime which features the now-iconic Amazing Beebo puppet. While the subdued but swingin’ horns on the track bring to mind frequent Sinatra arranger Nelson Riddle, Urie adds a stuttering beat to keep the song from being a purely throwback affair. The latest P!ATD song oozes Ol’ Blue Eyes vibes, through the distinct lens of Urie’s voice and increasing sonic experimentation.īrendon Urie on New Album: ‘Should I Just Leak It?’ Batman fans have more to look forward to than the new Arkham City video game.Steampunk-styled duo Panic At The Disco have contributed a brand new song to Batman: Arkham City The Album, the.
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