Next up in line is his hit song “This Is Gospel” which came out in 2013 in their album Too Weird To Live, Too Rare To Die. Although the creative ways in which he dispatches the would-be robbers make the video hilarious in its own right, sadly it’s not enough to be the base of the story. Introducing the main point behind the story, the theft of the “Devil’s Key,” right off the bat it gives the story a solid foundation to build off. Starting off with the song “Say Amen (Saturday Night)” from his newest album “Pray For The Wicked,” he starts off the story in a comedic way, while still creating a great backstory for his unofficial trilogy. An intricately weaved story that not only fits the lyrics to a T but is further reinforced by the expert choreography in the music videos shows not only his creativity but also his impressive ability to plan it out and put it all together. Urie’s Spiderman adjacent display follows the band’s cinematic performance at the MTV Video Music Awards, where the frontman delivered the “High Hopes” opening verse while hovering on a rotating platform over the Radio City Music Hall crowd.For any fans of “Panic! At The Disco” out there, you must have heard about the newly uncovered story that Brendon Urie has weaved into his songs, and if you haven’t heard about it then listen up, and let your mind be blown. Stop everything you’re doing + watch the vid /jsLldeSRtv You might even have to climb up the side of a building in downtown LA, but it’ll all be worth it at the top.
No matter how hard your dreams seem, keep going.
Brendan Walter and Mel Soria directed the visual around the theme “staying up on that rise.” It features the band’s frontman Brendon Urie marching up the side of a skyscraper in downtown Los Angeles. The video is modeled off the cover of the band’s chart-topping new album Pray for the Wicked. Panic! At the Disco released a music video for their song “High Hopes” on Monday.
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