| Panic! at the Disco – I Constantly Thank God For Esteban Lyrics | 20 years ago |
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panic! are not the type of people to make fun of the scene. they don't like being part of the so-called "scene" (we hate when people use that term), but they accept it for the people in it. the religious references are VERY relevant, as well as symbolic as stated above. the panic! men see irony in everything, especially the catholic church. though this is a reference to today's SOCIETY (not just "THE SCENE LYK OMgZZ!" you idiots), the church also comes into play. panic! wants you to see the irony in all things in life, and the church is no exception. |
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| Panic! at the Disco – Time to Dance Lyrics | 20 years ago |
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OKAY, panic! has said TIME AND TIME AGAIN that the CD is not all about these books. They laugh at kids like you who constantly make connections between their songs and literature (fight club too). so please, stop with your analysis of this. i mean, did you read your review? """boys will be boys..." is definatly about brandy."" that's ludicrous. boys will be boys can relate to several thinks. it is not "definatly" about anything. please. stop. do panic! a favor and don't go on their message boards about the books again. they are exhausted by it. |
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| Panic! at the Disco – Time to Dance Lyrics | 20 years ago |
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this song, once again, can be related to Panic!'s career. the girl here, the innocent girl, is really panic!'s past. "aubergine dreams" , correct in interpreting that as the past. they remember the past, but they see their career as a similarity to a 'shotgun wedding': rushed into for shallow reasons. they're not "bleeding on the ballroom floor" for attention. they're not pouring their souls out onto the display case for attention; they're doing this because they love it (and have loved it since their childhoods!) this song is really metaphorical to their popularity nowadays. they fear it, but love it. and work for the sincerity they talk about in time to dance. they want fans to see their sincerity in the songs, they dont want to blend in with the fake bands who make songs for the population. panic! is the real deal. they love it. |
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| Panic! at the Disco – London Beckoned Songs About Money Written By Machines Lyrics | 20 years ago |
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the band member who writes the panic! songs (you should know who i mean) puts his heart into this one. he's well..very...vocal when he is doing alone time. (haha). he talks to himself a lot in this song. and you can see the struggle panic! faced. as previously stated by myself, panic! believed (and still do) that their popularity is fleeting and rather funny. my comment on "there's a good reason" about the band member's smoking problem, this song makes the smoking struggle quite apparent. the stress by shows, press, fans, etc. pushes the member into an old habit (his other band mates, probably excluding one of them, try to get him to stop a lot). and that is the meaning of this song, for the most part. BY THE WAY, FOR ALL YOU KIDS WHO WANT PANIC! TO BE ALL YOURS, NOT FOR THE "SCENE KIDS", THEN GO SHOOT YOURSELF. "SCENE KIDS" IS AN OVERUSED PHRASE AND PANIC! DOESN'T CARE ABOUT KIDS LIKE YOU WHO HATE ON OTHER FANS. SO JUST GO AWAY. |
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| Panic! at the Disco – Introduction Lyrics | 20 years ago |
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it is polish. there is a meaning to that. read the bio of panic! if you can get something out of that. as i have explained in other panic! songs, panic! believed their popularity to be "passing", as the man says. they mock themselves, really. it's quite obvious in "london beckoned.." panic! still jokes about their popularity, and still believe it to be some kind of prank. if you keep this in mind, a lot of the lyrics in the CD can be connected to it. |
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| Panic! at the Disco – Intermission Lyrics | 20 years ago |
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panic! wanted to maintain their old sound which, if you saw them pre-feveryoucantsweatout, or heard their demo songs, were much more techno-dance-esque. however, their sound matured and progressed into the unique FYCSO sound. therefore, intermission is the change between their early band sound to the new band sound. they see their careers as a "play", and therefore, the songs tell a story in themselves. |
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| Panic! at the Disco – There's a Good Reason These Tables Are Numbered Honey, You Just Haven't Thought of It Yet Lyrics | 20 years ago |
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though this song literally means basically what everyone has said so far, there are underlying meanings as well. for all you old panic! fans (are there any left besides myself?), panic! was extremely nervous about entering the mainstream popularity contest of today's music industry. they felt out of place amongst the high ranking bands (FOB for example). not to mention, they wondered about their audience changing due to their popularity. as for cancer, one of the band member's father was stricken with cancer...and smoking was a big issue for one of the band members. however, the "i'm the new cancer" can be said with sarcasm. they sometimes (even today) ridicule/laugh at themselves for their sudden popularity, how it is almost epidemic-like. but it is fleeting. though the song literaly means the story you have told, there are personal meanings in all the songs that reflect some of the struggle that panic! has endured during their years together. |
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