Panic! At The Disco Announce new album, Release video for New Song “Emperor’s New Clothes”

Panic! At The Disco have officially announced their new album, Death Of A Bachelor, which will be released on January 15, 2016 via Decaydance and Fueled By Ramen. The album’s cover art can be seen below along with a wild video for…

By

Andrew Wendowski

Andrew Wendowski is the Founder and CEO of Music Mayhem. As a 29-year-old entrepreneur, he oversees content as the Editor-In-Chief for the independent brand. Wendowski, who splits time between Philadelphia, Penn., and Nashville, Tenn., has an extensive background in multimedia. Before launching Music Mayhem in 2014, he worked as a highly sought-after photojournalist and tour photographer, collaborating with such labels as Interscope Records and Republic Records. He has captured photos of some of the biggest names, including Taylor Swift, Metallica, Harry Styles, P!NK, Morgan Wallen, Carrie Underwood, The Rolling Stones, Madonna, Shania Twain, and hundreds more. Wendowski’s photos and freelance work have appeared nationwide and can be seen everywhere from ad campaigns to various publications, including Billboard and Rolling Stone. When Wendowski isn’t running Music Mayhem, he enjoys spending time at concerts, traveling, and capturing photos.

Editorial Policy

|

Posted on October 21, 2015

Share on:

Panic! At The Disco have officially announced their new album, Death Of A Bachelor, which will be released on January 15, 2016 via Decaydance and Fueled By Ramen. The album’s cover art can be seen below along with a wild video for the band’s new single, “Emperor’s New Clothes.” The visuals, directed by Daniel Cloud Campos, follow the narrative from Panic!’s “This Is Gospel” video from 2013’s Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!.

On Facebook, frontman Brendon Urie shared the following with fans:

“When I was a little kid and I heard a song I liked on tv, I would jump up and run to the piano to try and figure it out by ear. When I was 10 or 11, I built myself a drum kit in the garage made out of empty laundry detergent buckets, old lawn chairs, paint cans, and old trash cans. Around that time, my parents got me my first guitar. A baby acoustic. I jumped between all of these instruments constantly to satisfy the ideas I heard in my head. At this young age, I realized that music would play a huge part in my life. I had no idea.

‘Death Of A Bachelor’ is in honor of those times I spent alone as a kid. Allowing music to consume me. Playing everything myself just to get the idea right and out of my head. It’s a beginning to a new era. And an homage to how it all began.

This album is me. Running to the piano. Building a drum kit. Strumming a guitar.

Some things never change.”

You can pre-order Death Of A Bachelor through iTunes now to receive instant downloads of “Emperor’s New Clothes,” “Victorious” and “Hallelujah.” 

Track listing:

Victorious
Don’t Threaten Me With A Good Time
Hallelujah
Emperor’s New Clothes
Death Of A Bachelor
Crazy Genius
LA Devotee
Golden Days
The Good The Bad & The Dirty
House Of Memories
Impossible Year 

Share on:

Written by

Andrew Wendowski is the Founder and CEO of Music Mayhem. As a 29-year-old entrepreneur, he oversees content as the Editor-In-Chief for the independent brand. Wendowski, who splits time between Philadelphia, Penn., and Nashville, Tenn., has an extensive background in multimedia. Before launching Music Mayhem in 2014, he worked as a highly sought-after photojournalist and tour photographer, collaborating with such labels as Interscope Records and Republic Records. He has captured photos of some of the biggest names, including Taylor Swift, Metallica, Harry Styles, P!NK, Morgan Wallen, Carrie Underwood, The Rolling Stones, Madonna, Shania Twain, and hundreds more. Wendowski’s photos and freelance work have appeared nationwide and can be seen everywhere from ad campaigns to various publications, including Billboard and Rolling Stone. When Wendowski isn’t running Music Mayhem, he enjoys spending time at concerts, traveling, and capturing photos.

See more posts from Andrew Wendowski

You may also like