It all ends off with him as a full on demon with horns and wings, and the silhouette of a giant humanoid walking towards him. With the progression of the song, the music video shows him slowly turning more demonic in a graveyard-esque hellscape. The music video starts off with him coming out of a white fog with the ending of “This is Gospel” playing in the background before he’s suddenly dropped through the floor with evil laughter in the background.
#Panic at the disco music videos storyline free#
Then it shows him being put in a coffin, from which he breaks free and starts running towards the light, which means he died.Įnding off the story, for now, is “Emperor’s New Clothes.” From the “Death of a Bachelor” album released in 2016, it shows Brendon Urie’s descent into the underworld. It follows up with Urie at the hospital having an operation done on him while he violently struggles against the doctors. 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. Panic At the Disco, having been silent since after their Death of a Batchelor tour left their fans in a shock, or in this case a panic when they noticed two new songs released. Preorder the album here to start your journey along iDKHOW’s mysterious releases.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. But in 2017, an anonymous source began to release recovered video footage of iDKHOW, with videos that spanning the years 1964 to 1983 released out of sequence and display a mysterious genesis that has yet to be understood. Initially the band was believed to have been from 30+ years ago that never got their big break. If that is the case then this story has been in the. It is said that the idea has been planned since Too Wierd to Live, Too Rare to Die. The devils key trilorgy is a set of 3 music videos depicting how a former evil genius/physcopath, goes from robbing the devils key to becoming the devil himself. Razzmatazz is the next chapter in iDKHOW’s carefully constructed storyline by Dallon himself. Panic At The Disco: The Devils Key Trilogy. Lead singer Weekes’ previous success within Panic! At The Disco has allowed his personal project of iDKHOW to flourish, with many fans intrigued to see what comes next in the unfurling storyline Weekes has constructed for the band. Prior to this release, iDKHOW had already achieved surprising success with over 100 million Spotify streams, a #1 record at SiriusXM’s Alt Nation, the #1 spot on Billboard’s Heatseekers chart for the 1981 Extended Play EP and 32k plays at Alternative radio. ‘ New Invention’ follows the success of the album’s lead single ‘ Leave Me Alone’ which premiered on Jack Saunders Radio 1 show, and now stands at top 15 of US Alt Radio. Let us know what you think this video represents in our comments! The whacky lyrics, ‘ Oh, I can’t say no, I’m losing control’, perfectly fit this uncomfortable scene. With the same set to the previous video, this retro style video is completely still, with Dallon in shot mouthing along to the lyrics whilst plugged into old electronics monitored by what we can assume is Ryan acting as a scientist. The music video, shot by Raul Gonzo, was filmed in one take on the set of the Kubrickian ’70s sci-fi video for ‘ Leave Me Alone’ back in August.
All credit for song and video content goes to the channel Fueled By Ramen and the band Panic At The Disco. The alt-anthem is built around a booming bass line and Weekes’ unique vocals shining through as he sings “… despite your good intentions the girl is like an architect / and I am just a new invention…” Panic At The Discos (Multi Album Compiled Storyline) - YouTube. American indie pop band iDKHOW unexpectedly released their third track, ‘New Invention’ late last week, following their previous singles from upcoming debut album ‘Razzmatazz.’, due for release on October 23rd.
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