Now I believe that you actually got the opportunity to record almost every single instrument on this one. MF: That’s a good birthday present to me. I’m really excited, man, I cannot wait, and that’s awesome that it comes out on your birthday, it’s like a little gift to you from me, that you have to pay for. I tend to get bored pretty easily, so I wanted to write a couple songs that started from a Frank Sinatra type of place, a couple songs I wanted to do like a Queen type of thing, kind of big rock and roll.Ī lot of hip-hop influences are on there as well, so it’s kind of all over the place. It’s very different, each song is different from one another and I pride myself on being able to do that. Music Feeds: The new Panic! At the Disco record, Death of a Bachelor, is going to drop in January, just in time for my birthday, from the songs I’ve heard so far, it seems like it’s going to be quite a diverse album?īrendon Urie: You said it right there. In the lead up to the release of their fifth full-length The Death Of A Bachelor (due for release on January 15), Panic! At The Disco’s creative visionary and only remaining original member, vocalist/multi-instrumentalist Brendon Urie caught up with Music Feeds’, Brenton Harris, for a refreshingly candid discussion about the upcoming record, the legacy of A Fever You Can’t Sweat Out and the realities of dining out when you’re a bonafide Vine celebrity. Throughout this process Panic! At The Disco have remained a staple of the American pop-rock scene, offering a point-of-difference to other radio friendly rock acts as they’ve evolved their sound with every release.