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Will They Panic?
Panic at the Disco areexcited about the MTVAsia Awards – as long as
they can find the stage

In the 1983 Rob Reiner mock rockumentary, This is Spinal Tap, there is
a hilarious scene in which the band Spinal Tap find themselves
wandering around a labyrinth of backstage corridors trying to find the
stage doors for their concert — but to no avail.

But the comedy — which charts the misadventures of the metal band's
trek across America — is all too true for Panic at the Disco, said the
band's guitarist Ryan Ross.

"At least once a day we say, 'This feels like Spinal Tap'," laughed
Ross, on the phone from Southampton, England, where he and bandmates
Brendon Urie (vocals), Jon Walker (bass) and Spencer Smith (drummer)
were on tour. "We watch that movie at least once a week. But a lot of
people in bands don't find the movie funny because it's all true."

"Usually we have quite a bit of trouble finding the stage," he
continued. "And last night, we couldn't check into our hotel because
they'd never heard of us and didn't have reservations — just like in
the movie."

But such hijinks haven't dampened Panic at the Disco's enthusiasm for
touring, and they're all geared up to come to Asia, where they'll not
only play at festivals in Japan, but also perform at the MTV Asia
Awards in Genting, Malaysia, on Aug 2.

They're nominated for the Video Star award for their song, Nine in the
Afternoon, off their current album, Pretty. Odd. The band will then
come to Singapore to perform at SINGfest at Fort Canning the next day.

"It's amazing that people across the world are listening to our
music," said Ross. "It's funny that music can travel overseas faster
than people can! And to get nominated, I mean, the fact that we've
never even been to the countries in Asia means this will be a bit of
an eye-opener for us. We're really happy that people like the new
record."

And no, the hot weather will not faze them. "Well, we come from
Nevada, in the desert, so we're used to the heat," the Las Vegas
native joked.

"We're trying to do the same show as in the United States, but we
could be doing it different when we're in Asia. Many of the songs have
string sections or brass sections, and it's a bit difficult to bring
an orchestra along," said the 21-year-old. "But I think for the MTV
awards, we are going to have an orchestra playing."

For now, said Ross, they're focusing on their Asian tour, where he
hopes to do some sightseeing too.

"On the first couple of tours, we didn't get to do much of anything —
they just run you around — and we got tired of that. So we said, if
we're going all over the world, we want to be able to see things, not
just play music."

How about a ride on the Singapore Flyer, then? "Yeah, that'll be fun.
I got to see the Eiffel Tower and Big Ben the other day, so there you
go."


Panic at the Disco will appear at the MTV Asia Awards on Aug 2 at
Genting Highlands, Malaysia; and at SINGfest on Aug 3, at Fort
Canning. Log on to www.mtvasiaawards.com and www.singfest.sg for more
details.

Pretty! Gay? (Out Magazine)
January 14th, 2008

Panic at the Disco went platinum with a dramatic debut about young
lust, love and life in Las Vegas — and they still don't care whether
you think they're man enough for the job.

Panic at the Disco, four barely legal guys more concerned with making
music than impressing anyone with their masculinity, have never seemed
very interested in hedging their bets with safe styling or simplified
pop songs.

They chased Fall Out Boy's Pete Wentz online until he gave in and
started a record label in order to sign them. It was a good gamble:
Their 2005 debut, A Fever You Can't Sweat Out, sold 1.7 million
copies, primarily on the strength of "I Write Sins Not Tragedies," the
band's inescapable single that berated cheaters who "haven't heard of
closing the goddamned door." Then they toured with such a flamboyant
and sexual stage show that even Rolling Stone was compelled to ask
singer Brendon Urie and guitarist Ryan Ross if they were dating.

Panic's bass player, Jon Walker, and drummer Spencer Smith talked with
Out about the band's sophomore release, Pretty. Odd., their boyhood
sleepovers and how much they wouldn't care if all the rumors were
actually true.

Out: The video for "Build God, Then We'll Talk" was one of the most
awesomely perverse things I've ever seen.
Jon Walker: The pornomime!
Spencer Smith: We love that video.
Walker: We weren't even planning on releasing that as a single.
Smith: I don't even think it could get played on MTV, so it ended up
just an internet release. But YouTube's bigger than anything in the
world anyway. We never get asked about it!

Am I going to love the new one for "Nine in the Afternoon" as much? Is
it as kinky?
Smith: It's not as kinky.
Walker: It's not as sexual in the sense that there's no mime having
mimed sex with a decently hot girl.
Smith: It's definitely the most interactive video that we've ever been
in. In the first couple videos we made, Brendon was really the only
person in it.
Walker: We're all in this one equally. And there are more colors in it
than we've ever seen.
Smith: More sets. More time spent filming than any of the other videos
had the budget for before.

How would you describe the look?
Walker: Pretty… Pretty odd.
Smith: [Smiling] Pretty odd.
Walker: You'll have to see it.

Your last tour included a script where Brendon referred to Ryan as his
lover and then chased him across the stage, trying to kiss him.
Someone at Logo even called it the gayest stage show they had ever
seen.
Smith: That's awesome. I guess a lot of bands we like, they just had
more interesting stage shows. It seems that a lot of things get thrown
into that type of view if it's not the most masculine thing. We just
don't like going on stage with skull bandanas and ripped jeans and
cut-off t-shirts showing off our muscles.
Walker: We don't have any.
Smith: We don't have any! That's the problem. We can't do that.

So you had to resort to costumes?
Smith: We had to resort to costumes. We wore some of the costumes from
Gangs of New York, which I don't think anybody would have classified
as the gayest movie ever they've ever seen! But as soon as we put them
on… We laugh that off. I guess we can't make everybody happy.

I think you made some people very happy.
Smith: We made ourselves happy.
Walker: We played some pretty big places for only having one record
out, and more than anything we wanted to make things as visually
entertaining as possible. Brendon had this little character he was for
the whole show. We had different moments where weird shit happened. I
don't know. I don't think it was too gay.
Smith: Also the interaction between band members is something you
don't see as much as you used to. We really are good friends, and
there are a lot of bands that hate each other. But you used to have
these whatever, like Jimmy Page and –
Walker: And Robert Plant, fucking hugging each other on the stage –
Smith: Singing into the same microphone.
Walker: Singing into the same goddamned microphone!
Smith: Yeah. Band interaction, I guess, can sometimes be confused for
homosexuality. But it's not, in our case.

Do you think your gay fans are confused about you?
Smith: Me and Ryan just, over the past summer, both recently purchased
our first houses. We used the same interior decorator, and she thought
Ryan was gay for the first three months! And I had to tell her that he
had had a girlfriend for a year and a half. So — we have talked about
it. For whatever reason our personal taste and preference in art and
for videos and artwork appeals like that.
Walker: I think everybody's just too afraid to have a good time.
Everybody's gotta loosen up a little bit.
Smith: We don't care who likes us — or who dislikes us.
Walker: And what's the problem if Ryan and Brendon were actually
dating, you know? There's not really any problem with that.
Smith: Because they might be.

What's the gayest thing Panic has ever done?
Walker: That's such a mean word!

I mean it in the good way, I promise!
Smith: Well, here's the thing. I've known Ryan since I was five years
old, and we used to live down the street from each other, so we would
sleep over. So I can say that I've slept in a twin-sized bed with Ryan
Ross — more than once.

How was it?
Smith: I got great sleep. It was tight. It was uncomfortable, because
there's not a lot of room, but…

Ryan Ross — good in bed?
Smith: I'm not going to answer that!

Sorry, that was a really cheap set-up.
Smith: [Laughing] Yeah.
Walker: I slept with Ryan in a twin bed less than two months ago! It
was the most comfortable sleep I've ever had.

Catch their studio performance when it airs tomorrow night


Panic At The Disco have returned to London's legendary Abbey Road Studios to record a live performance set to air in the US tomorrow night (July 3).

The Las Vegas band used the studio made famous by The Beatles to lay down their most recent album 'Pretty, Odd' and went back to record a live performance and interview, which will air tomorrow on the Sundance Channel's 'Live From Abbey Road'.

"When we were there mixing our record in January, the producer of the show said he was a fan of our band and he'd love to have us on the show," explained drummer and founding member Spencer Smith.

"We were impressed with the production and how intimate it is and how it's about the songs and nothing else. We thought it was a great opportunity to go back into Abbey Road and do something different."

Smith said that when producer Rob Mathis originally suggested the band record their album there, they were incredibly excited by the idea.

"There's not a more famous studio in the world than Abbey Road," said Smith. "It's amazing. We've listened to so many things recorded in that studio, from The Beatles to Radiohead. We even got to use some of the original equipment."

'Live From Abbey Road' airs weekly each Thursday at 10:00pm EST/PST. Artists slated to perform on future shows include MGMT, Elbow, Alanis Morissette and The Black Keys.

Panic At The Disco are currently touring throughout the UK and Europe, playing several festival and headlining dates.

--By our Los Angeles staff.

Emo-rockers thank fans for attending Other Stage set


Panic At The Disco played their first ever set at Glastonbury tonight (June 27).

Headlining the Other Stage at the same time as Kings Of Leon's slot on the Pyramid Stage, the US rockers thanked their fans for turning out.

"This is our first Glastonbury, thanks for choosing to come over here and see us," said singer Brendon Urie, before the band opened with 'We're So Starving and recent single 'Nine In The Afternoon'.

The band then fired through a set heavy on material from second album 'Pretty. Odd.', including 'Pas De Cheval', 'Northern Downpour' and 'Camisado'.

"How many of you guys are single?" asked guitarist Ryan Ross, before playing 'Lying Is The Most Fun A Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off'. "Maybe you'll done something about that by the end of this song."

Folk pastiche tune 'Folkin' Around', meanwhile, was introduced by Urie as "a good old campfire song", while the band asked to see their fans' 'jazz hands' before they played 'There's A Good Reason These Tables Are Numbered Honey'.

For the band's encore, meanwhile, Urie played 'Mad As Rabbits' solo, encouraging the crowd to sing along to the track's keyboard parts.

Panic At The Disco played:

'We're So Starving'
'Nine In The Afternoon'
'But It's Better If You Do'
'Camisado'
'Go On'
'Applause'
'Behind The Sea/Hollow Birds'
'Lying Is The Most Fun A Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off'
'Esteban'
'That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed)'
'Top Hats'
'Famous Friends/Lantern'
'Surprise'
'Time To Dance'
'Sing It For Them'
'Mad As Rabbits'

Panic At The Disco announce new UK dates
Panic At The Disco, who released their latest single 'Nine In The Afternoon' last week. Watch the video over at www.nme.com/artists/panic-at-the-disco

Panic At The Disco, who released their latest single 'Nine In The Afternoon' last week. Watch the video over at www.nme.com/artists/panic-at-the-disco

The 'Pretty. Odd.' boys return after their US tour


Panic At The Disco have announced a handful of UK dates.

The band, who released their second album 'Pretty. Odd.' in March, will play in Southampton and London following their Other Stage headline show at Glastonbury (June 27).

The four-piece will then perform at Oxegen (July 12) and T In The Park (July 13) the week after the dates.

Panic At The Disco play:

Southampton Guildhall (July 7)
London Astoria (8)