Panic At The Disco Site

Panic! at the Disco is an American rock band from Las Vegas, Nevada, formed in 2004 by childhood friends Brendon Urie, Ryan Ross, Spencer Smith and Brent Wilson. Since 2015, vocalist Urie has been the only official member of the band, with drummer Dan Pawlovich, bassist Nicole Row, and guitarist Mike Naran accompanying him on tour. Panic! at the Disco recorded their first demos while they were in high school. Shortly after, the band recorded and released their debut studio album, A Fever You Can't Sweat Out (2005). Popularized by the second single, 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies', the album was certified double platinum in the US. In 2006, founding bassist Brent Wilson was fired from the band during an extensive world tour and subsequently replaced by Jon Walker.

Influenced by 1960s rock bands the Beatles, the Zombies and the Beach Boys, and preceded by the single 'Nine in the Afternoon', the band's second studio album, Pretty. Odd. (2008), marked a significant departure from the sound of the band's debut. Ross and Walker, who favored the band's new direction, departed because Urie and Smith wanted to make further changes to the band's style. The duo subsequently formed a new band, the Young Veins, leaving Urie and Smith as the sole remaining members of Panic! at the Disco.

Continuing as a duo, Urie and Smith released a new single, 'New Perspective', for the movie Jennifer's Body, and recruited bassist Dallon Weekes and guitarist Ian Crawford as touring musicians for live performances. Weekes was later inducted into the band's lineup as a full-time member in 2010. The band's third studio album, Vices & Virtues (2011), was recorded solely by Urie and Smith in 2010, produced by John Feldmann and Butch Walker. Crawford departed once the tour cycle for Vices & Virtues ended in 2012.

As a three-piece, Urie, Smith, and Weekes recorded and released the band's fourth studio album, Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!, in 2013. Prior to the release of the album, Smith unofficially left the band due to health and drug-related issues, leaving Urie and Weekes as the remaining members. The duo recruited guitarist Kenneth Harris and drummer Dan Pawlovich as touring musicians for live performances.

In 2015, Smith officially left the band after not performing live with the band since his departure in 2013. Shortly thereafter, Weekes reverted to being a touring member once again, leaving Urie as the only member of the official lineup. In April 2015, 'Hallelujah' was released as the first single from Panic! at the Disco's fifth studio album, Death of a Bachelor (2016).

In December 2017, Weekes officially announced his departure from the band. He was replaced in March 2018 by Nicole Row. Later that same month, the band released 'Say Amen (Saturday Night)', the lead single from their sixth studio album, Pray for the Wicked (2018), which was released in June. In September 2018, Harris was dismissed following multiple allegations of sexual misconduct, and was replaced in October by Mike Naran.

• 1History
• 6Awards and nominations

History

Formation and early years (2004–2005)

Panic! at the Disco was formed in 2004 in the suburban area of Summerlin, Las Vegas, by childhood friends Ryan Ross, who sang and played guitar, and Spencer Smith, who played drums.^[3] They both attended Bishop Gorman High School, and they began playing music together in ninth grade.^[4][5] They invited friend Brent Wilson from nearby Palo Verde High School to join on bass, and Wilson invited classmate Brendon Urie to try out on guitar.^[6] The quartet soon began rehearsing in Smith's grandmother's living room.^[7] Urie grew up in a Mormon family in Las Vegas and early on missed some rehearsals to go to church.^[8] Ross initially was the lead vocalist for the group, but after hearing Urie sing back-up during rehearsals, the group decided to make him the lead.^[9] Initially, Panic! at the Disco was a Blink-182 cover band.^[10]

In the group's early experimental demos, the band created a sound that was different from the many death-metal groups that were performing in Las Vegas at the time. The band signed a recording contract without having performed a live show. 'We never went out and played shows before we got signed because the music scene in Las Vegas is so bad. There's not a lot going on,' Smith said. 'In our practice space, there were something like 30 bands, and every day we'd walk into that room and hear the exact same death-metal bands. So it kind of influenced us to be different. And to get out of Las Vegas.'^[11] Urie began working at Tropical Smoothie Cafe in Summerlin to afford rent for the band's new practice space.^[12] The four left their educations behind to concentrate on music; Ross had a falling out with his father when he dropped out of college,^[7] and when Urie dropped out of high school his parents kicked him out of the house. He stayed with friends until he could afford to rent an apartment.^[13]

Ross and Urie soon began to commit to their laptops the demos they had been developing and posted three early demos ('Time to Dance', 'Nails for Breakfast, Tacks for Snacks' and 'Camisado') on PureVolume.^[6] On a whim, they sent a link to Fall Out Boy bassist Pete Wentz via a LiveJournal account. Wentz, who was in Los Angeles at the time with the rest of Fall Out Boy working on the band's major-label debut, From Under the Cork Tree, drove to Las Vegas to meet with the young, unsigned band.^[11] Upon hearing 'two to three' songs during band practice, Wentz was impressed and immediately wanted the band to sign to his Fueled by Ramen imprint label Decaydance Records, which made the band the first on the new label. Around December 2004, the group signed to the label.^[9] As news broke that Wentz had signed Panic! (who had yet to perform a single live show), fans on the internet began to bash the group. 'Almost right away we knew what was going to happen,' Ross explained in a 2006 interview. 'We had two songs online and people were already making assumptions on what kind of band we were and what we were going to sound like.'^[14]

Meanwhile, Wentz began to hype the band wherever possible: from wearing 'Pete! at the Disco' T-shirts onstage to mentioning the group in interviews. Wentz gave a quick shout-out to the band during a press junket on the day before the 2005 MTV Video Music Awards: 'I've got a couple of bands coming out soon on Decaydance, one being this band called Panic! at the Disco,' Wentz said. 'Their record is going to be your next favorite record. It's called A Fever You Can't Sweat Out – get it before your little brother does.'^[14] At the time of the band's signing, all of the band members were still in high school (with the exception of Ross, who was forced to quit UNLV). Urie graduated in May 2005, and Wilson and Smith finished school online as the band left for College Park, Maryland, to record their debut record.^[6]

A Fever You Can't Sweat Out (2005–2007)

The band relocated to College Park, Maryland, to record its debut album from June to September 2005. Although they only had shells of songs when they arrived, the rest of the album shaped up fast through the marathon session. 'We didn't have a day off in the five-and-a-half weeks we were there, 12 or 14 hours a day,' Ross said in a 2005 interview.^[6] 'We were making things up in our heads that weren't there, and on top of the stress of trying to finish the record, we were living in a one-bedroom apartment with four people on bunk beds,' recalled Ross. 'Everyone got on everybody's nerves. Someone would write a new part for a song and someone else would say they didn't like it just because you ate their cereal that morning.'^[15]

The album is split into two halves: the first half is mostly electronic dance punk, while the second half features Vaudevillian piano, strings, and accordion.^[10] The band grew tired of writing only with drum machines and keyboards and, inspired by film scores (specifically the works of Danny Elfman and Jon Brion) decided to write a completely different half.^[9] 'By the end of that, we were completely exhausted,' said Ross of the studio sessions. After its completion, 'we had two weeks to come home and learn how to be a band,' Ross said.^[6] The group played its first live show during the summer of 2005 at local Las Vegas music venue The Alley on West Charleston.^[6] Afterwards, the band toured nationally on the Nintendo Fusion Tour with mentors Fall Out Boy, as well as Motion City Soundtrack, the Starting Line, and Boys Night Out for the rest of 2005.^[16]

The band's debut album, A Fever You Can't Sweat Out, was released September 27, 2005. Sales began relatively slow. It debuted at No. 112 on the Billboard 200 album chart, No. 6 on the Billboard Independent Albums chart, and No. 1 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart, with nearly 10,000 albums sold in the first week of release. Within a span of four months, Panic! would see the video for its first single, 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies', rocket up the Billboard Hot 100 as sales of Fever passed the 500,000 mark.^[14] At the end of March 2006, the band announced a headlining tour. By August, the group's debut record was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), and the music video for 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies' won Video of the Year at the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards.^[17] 'Some aspects of the fame are annoying, but at the end of the day it's something we're most grateful for. It's certainly opened the door to a whole new batch of opportunities,' Ross said of the band's newfound fame and instant success.^[14]

In May 2006, Panic! at the Disco announced that original bassist Brent Wilson had left the band, 'posting a statement that was both diplomatic and entirely inscrutable […] yet [failing] to mention any reason why Wilson is leaving Panic,' according to MTV News.^[18] He was replaced in the band by Jon Walker. In June, Wilson asserted to MTV News that he was kicked out of the band via a phone call. 'It was done as a phone call and the only person who spoke was Spencer. Apparently, Brendon and Ryan were on the speakerphone too, but they didn't say a word. They never even said they were sorry,' explained Wilson. Smith wrote a lengthy e-mail back to James Montgomery of MTV News, stating, in part, 'We made the decision based on Brent's lack of responsibility and the fact that he wasn't progressing musically with the band,' and revealed that Wilson did not write nor play any bass present on Fever: Instead, Urie recorded these parts.^[19] Wilson demanded a cut in royalties, and threatened to take his former band to court.^[20]

In 2006, the band supported the Academy Is... on the band's worldwide tour 'Ambitious Ones and Smoking Guns' from January to May.^[21] Beginning in June, the group headlined its first unnamed national tour, that would last until August.^[22] During the group's performance at the 2006 Reading Festival in August, the band was greeted by excessive bottling, one of which hit Urie in the face that knocked him unconscious. Despite this, the band continued with its set after Urie recovered.^[23] The band's second headlining tour, dubbed the Nothing Rhymes with Circus Tour, began in November. In roughly one year, Panic! at the Disco went from being the opening act on a five-band bill to the headliners on a massive arena tour.^[24]

The Nothing Rhymes with Circus Tour feature the band's first highly theatrical live shows, which featured every song with dance numbers, skits, and tricks performed by a six-member troupe, as the band donned intricate costumes, loosely re-enacting moments from the songs.^[25] Kelefa Sanneh of The New York Times noted the sudden success and circus-inspired tour of the young band in a concert review: 'There’s something charming about watching a band trying to navigate sudden success, aided by a contortionist, a ribbon dancer and all the rest of it.'^[26]MTV News favorably likened its theme and wardrobe to 'Janet Jackson's audience-dividing, hypersexual The Velvet Rope Tour.'^[27] The group, fresh off the major success of A Fever You Can't Sweat Out, took a break after non-stop touring, and the group members began formulating ideas for their next album together during the winter of 2006.^[28]

Pretty. Odd. and ...Live in Chicago (2007–2009)

After a short period of development regarding the ideas of the album, on March 6, 2007 the band arrived at a cabin in the rural mountains of Mount Charleston, Nevada and began the writing process for the new album.^[29] After recording the new tracks and performing them live over the summer, the band returned to its native Las Vegas as well as the group's old rehearsal studio, where the band members wrote their debut record.^[30] The band grew uninterested in the songs previously written and by August scrapped the entire new album (which Ross later revealed was 'three-quarters' done)^[31] and started over. 'We wanted to approach these songs in the most basic form,' Ross said. 'We wrote them all on one acoustic guitar and with someone singing. I think that we kind of skipped that part of songwriting on the first record, and this time we're sort of paying attention to that. […] We've written a bunch of songs since we've been home [Las Vegas]. I think it's the most fun and the happiest we've been since we started.' With simplicity the new focus and the old album shelved, the group settled in and began recording what would become Pretty. Odd.^[30] In October, the band entered the Studio at the Palms at the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas to begin recording the album.^[31]

In January 2008, the band unveiled a new logo and dropped the exclamation point from the group's name, becoming Panic at the Disco.^[1] Released on March 21, 2008, Pretty. Odd. was described by the band as 'more organic and mellower' than A Fever You Can't Sweat Out, as well as unintentionally and coincidentally similar to music of the Beatles, in both songwriting and scope.^[32] The record debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200 chart, with first-day sales of 54,000, and first-week sales of 139,000 copies in the United States.^[33] Those figures marked the band's biggest sales week to that date, beating a previous record held by A Fever You Can't Sweat Out (which sold 45,000 during the winter of 2006). The record also debuted at 'Current Alternative Albums' chart and No. 2 on the 'Digital Albums' chart, the latter of which accounted for 26 percent of the disc's overall sales.^[34] The album charted high in various other countries and was eventually certified gold in the United Kingdom, however, Pretty. Odd. received relatively disappointing sales in the face of its predecessor.^[35]Pretty. Odd. was, however, critically acclaimed in contrast to Fever: Barry Walters of Spin called Panic's debut album 'embarrassing' while regarding the new record as '[daring] to be optimistically beautiful at a time when sadness and ugliness might have won them easier credibility.'^[36]

The band announced plans to headline the 2008 Honda Civic Tour in January 2008, which took up the majority of early touring for the album.^[37] Motion City Soundtrack, the Hush Sound and Phantom Planet opened for the tour, which performed across North America from April 10 to July 14, 2008 .^[38] Throughout October and November 2008, the band toured with Dashboard Confessional and the Cab on the Rock Band Live Tour promoting the video game Rock Band 2.^[39][40]

As expected and predicted by several music publications, the band adopted a very different style for the touring in support of Pretty. Odd., in contrast to the dark, circus-themed elements of the band's previous stage shows.^[41] Each show contained 'woodsy set pieces, projections of flora and fauna, and mic stands wrapped in lights and flowers,' and each band member dressed in a vest.^[42] While reflecting on the theatrical nature of A Fever You Can't Sweat Out touring, Urie commented: 'We did it and it was a lot of fun when we did it, but this time around I think we wanted to get back to a more intimate, personal setting, and scale it down a little bit.' Ryan Ross explained that: 'It's more about connecting with the audience and seeing what's gonna happen every night. It's not as scripted out and pre-planned. It makes it more exciting for us, and less monotonous every night.'^[42] A live album, ...Live in Chicago, based on live recordings from Chicago during the Honda Civic Tour, was released December 2, 2008.^[43] An accompanying DVD contains photos from the tour, each music video from the album as well as behind-the-scenes footage of the videos and the tour, the short film Panic! at the Disco In: American Valley, and the documentary feature based on the tour, All in a Day's.^[44]

Pretty. Odd.'s touring was also defined by a larger effort to remain environmentally conscious. On the tour, the band worked with two non-profit eco organizations: Reverb, which facilitates environmentally friendly touring; and Global Inheritance, which seeks to inspire more eco-activism.^[42] In a 2008 interview, Ross revealed that the band began traveling on a biodiesel bus, re-using plastics, and recycling more backstage.^[45] The band went as far as to print tour booklets on recycled paper, with soy ink, and organize an 'eco-contest', in which profits from the tour went straight to environmental organizations.^[42]

Lineup change and Vices & Virtues (2009–2012)

In spring 2009, the band began recording material for its third studio album.^[46] However, on July 6, 2009, Ryan Ross and Jon Walker announced via the band's official website that the two were leaving the band.^[47] In an interview following the split, Ross explained that he first brought the idea to Smith in late June 2009 over lunch: 'Spencer and I had lunch and caught up for a while, and then the big question came up, like, 'Well, what do you want to do?' and I said, 'Well, I think it might be best if we kind of do our own thing for a while,' and he said, 'I'm glad you said that, because I was going to say the same thing,' Ross recalled. 'And there was really no argument, which is really the best way that could've worked out.' Ross said the split was largely due to creative differences between him and Urie. Urie wanted the band to explore a more polished pop sound, while Ross – and, by extension, Walker – was interested in making retro-inspired rock.^[48]

The news asserted that both tour plans with blink-182 in August 2009 and new album production 'will continue as previously announced.'^[47] The following day, Alternative Press broke the news that 'New Perspective', the first song recorded without Ross and Walker, would debut the following month on radio and as a part of the soundtrack to the film Jennifer's Body.^[49] On July 10, 2009, Alternative Press also reported that the band had regained the exclamation point, becoming, once again, Panic! at the Disco. 'New Perspective' was released on July 28, 2009.^[50] Former guitarist of pop rock band the Cab, Ian Crawford and Dallon Weekes, frontman of indie rock band the Brobecks, filled in for Ross and Walker on tour during the blink-182 Summer Tour in August 2009.^[51]

The band re-entered the studio during early 2010 and spent much of the year recording the group's third studio album.^[46] During this time, touring bassist Dallon Weekes joined the band's official lineup along with Urie and Smith, making the band a three-piece. Although Weekes did not perform on the upcoming album, he was responsible for the conceptualization of the cover art of the album and was also featured on the album cover, masked and standing in the background behind Smith and Urie. On January 18, 2011, the band revealed that an album titled Vices & Virtues would officially be released on March 22, 2011. The album was produced by Butch Walker and John Feldmann.^[52] The record's first single, 'The Ballad of Mona Lisa', was released digitally on February 1, 2011, with the music video being released February 8, 2011. Vices & Virtues was officially released March 22, 2011, to relatively positive critical reviews.^[53]

The band began touring in support of the album, christened the Vices & Virtues Tour, in earnest beginning in February 2011.^[54] The tour has sported the same electric, over-the-top theatricality the band was known for during the Fever era. 'I really miss wearing costumes and makeup,' Urie told Spin. 'I love throwing a big production. I've recently been reading about Tesla coils and I'm trying to figure out how I can get one that sits on the stage and shoots sparks without hurting anybody.'^[55] The group was scheduled to play the Australian Soundwave Revolution festival in September/October but the festival was canceled. The band performed at the Counter-Revolution mini-festival, the festival that took its place.

On May 12, 2011, the band collaborated with indie pop band Fun. and the two groups embarked on an American tour, releasing a single together titled 'C'mon.' Panic! at the Disco contributed a new song 'Mercenary' to the soundtrack for the video game Batman: Arkham City.^[56]

Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! (2012–2015)

After the Vices & Virtues tour cycle, Urie, Smith, and Weekes began writing and preparing for a fourth album. During the recording of the album, touring guitarist Ian Crawford, who joined the band in 2009 after the departure of Ryan Ross and Jon Walker, left the band citing his desire to make 'real, genuine' music.^[57] On July 15, 2013, the album was announced as Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!, with a scheduled release date of October 8, 2013. The first single, 'Miss Jackson,' was released on July 15, 2013, along with its music video to promote the album. Panic! at the Disco opened for Fall Out Boy on the Save Rock And Roll Arena Tour with Kenneth Harris replacing Crawford.^[58][59]

Shortly before the band began its first tour in support of the album, Smith wrote an open letter to fans regarding his abuse of alcohol and prescription medications since the recording of Pretty. Odd. Although Smith joined the band for the first handful of dates, he left the tour to 'continue fighting addiction.' Urie posted on the band's official website on August 7, 2013, that 'It's become evident that Spencer still needs more time to take care of himself. I can't expect him to be fighting addiction one minute and be fully immersed in a national tour the next. With that said, the tour will continue without Spencer while he is away getting the help he needs.'^[60] Since Spencer's leave of absence, Dan Pawlovich of the band Valencia has filled in on tour.^[61]

In an interview with Pure Fresh on September 23, 2014, Urie stated that he had already thought about ideas on the fifth studio album; however, he was not sure if it would be a Panic! at the Disco album, or a solo album.^[62] Urie has also stated there are no current plans for Smith to return to the band.^[63]

Departure of Spencer Smith and Death of a Bachelor (2015–2017)

On April 2, 2015, Smith announced that he had officially left the band.^[64] That same month, Urie revealed in an interview with Kerrang! that he was working on new material for the band's fifth studio album.^[65]

On April 20, 2015, Urie released 'Hallelujah' as a single without any previous formal announcements.^[66][67] It debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 40, the band's second highest ever after 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies.' The band performed at the KROQ Weenie Roast on May 16, 2015.^[68] On September 1, 2015, another song from the fifth studio album, 'Death of a Bachelor', premiered on an Apple Music broadcast hosted by Pete Wentz.^[69] The second single, 'Victorious' was released at the end of the month.^[70] On October 22, 2015, through the band's official Facebook page, Urie announced the new album as Death of a Bachelor with a scheduled release date of January 15, 2016.^[71] It is the first album written and composed by Urie with a team of writers, as the status of Weekes changed from an official member to that of a touring member once again. Weekes' status was rumored during the promotion of Death of a Bachelor that he was no longer an official member,^[72][73] until it was confirmed by Weekes himself on October 24, 2015, via Twitter that he was 'not contributing creatively anymore.'^[74] The third single 'Emperor's New Clothes' was released on the same day, along with the official music video. 'LA Devotee' was released November 26 as a promotional single.^[75] On December 31, 2015, the band released 'Don't Threaten Me with a Good Time.'^[76]

The band co-headlined the Weezer & Panic! at the Disco Summer Tour 2016 with Weezer from June to August 2016.^[77] The band released a cover of Queen's 'Bohemian Rhapsody' in August 2016, on the Suicide Squad soundtrack album.^[78][79]

On September 22, 2016, the band released the music video for 'LA Devotee.' With the release came the announcement of the Death of a Bachelor Tour in 2017. MisterWives and Saint Motel were announced as the opening acts.^[80] In a December 2016 interview, Urie said that he hoped to make a music video for every song on the album Death of a Bachelor.^[81][82]

Pray for the Wicked (2017–present)

On December 15, 2017, the band released their fourth live album All My Friends We're Glorious: Death of a Bachelor Tour Live. It was released as a limited-edition double-vinyl and digital download.^[83][84][85] Five days later, the band released a non-album Christmas song titled 'Feels Like Christmas.'^[86] On December 27, bassist Dallon Weekes officially announced his departure from Panic! at the Disco after over eight years of performing in the band, subsequently shifting his focus as the frontman of the band I Don't Know How But They Found Me.^[87] On March 19, 2018, the band played a surprise show in Cleveland, Ohio with new touring bassist, Nicole Row.^[88][89] On March 21, 2018, the band released two new songs 'Say Amen (Saturday Night)' and '(Fuck A) Silver Lining.'^[90] At the same time, the band also announced the Pray for the Wicked Tour and a new album called Pray for the Wicked.^[91][92]

On June 7, 2018, the band performed at the fountains at the Bellagio prior to game 5 of the Stanley Cup Finals. The performance is said to have had sentimental value to the band as they took to the stage in their hometown.^[93][94] The band also performed as a headliner at the Reading and Leeds Festival 2018 which lasted over the weekend from August 24 to 26, 2018.^[95][96] On August 27, 2018, the band dropped the music video for the single 'High Hopes'.^[97]

On September 22, 2018, the band announced that longtime touring guitarist Kenneth Harris would be dismissed following multiple allegations of sexual misconduct involving underage fans.^[98] Harris' replacement was announced to be former Sparks the Rescue guitarist Mike Naran on October 6, 2018.^[99]

Musical style and influences

Panic! at the Disco have been known to change their sound each album. Musically, they have mainly been described as pop rock,^{[100][101][102][103]}pop,^[3][104]pop punk,^{[3][105][106]}baroque pop,^[107][108]electropop,^[109][110]synth-pop,^[107][111]dance-punk,^[112]power pop,^[113]alternative rock,^{[107][110][113][114]}emo pop,^{[100][3][115][116]}vaudeville,^[117] and emo.^{[3][107][117]}

Panic! at the Disco went on record many times saying that the group's second album would be completely different from A Fever You Can't Sweat Out, as Rolling Stone wrote in an article: 'The group cemented its next direction with their first single, called 'Nine in the Afternoon.' 'It's influenced by the music our parents listened to: the Beach Boys, the Kinks, the Beatles,' says Ross. 'Our new songs are more like classic rock than modern rock. We got older and started listening to different music – and this seems like the natural thing to do right now.'^[118]Pretty. Odd. has been described as being like '[Panic] dropping the entire Beatles catalog into a blender, adding some modern alternative ice and the horn section from Sonia Dada, then churning out a new-millennium Liverpool smoothie.'^[119] In his review of the band's live album, Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted, '...Pretty. Odd. suggests that they're becoming that rare thing in 2008: a pop-oriented rock band. They might not be doing this knowingly, but the results are entertaining all the same.'^[120] Urie has cited bands/artists such as Frank Sinatra, Queen, David Bowie, Weezer, Green Day and My Chemical Romance as his biggest influences.^[121][122]

Band members

Current members

• Brendon Urie – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards (2004–present); bass (2005–2010, 2015–present); drums, percussion (2015–present)

Former members

• Ryan Ross – lead guitar, vocals, keyboards (2004–2009); lead vocals (2004)
• Spencer Smith – drums, percussion (2004–2015)^[64]
• Brent Wilson – bass (2004–2006)
• Jon Walker – bass, backing vocals, keyboards, guitar (2006–2009)
• Dallon Weekes – bass, vocals, keyboards, guitar (2010–2015; touring member 2009–2010, 2015–2017)

Discography

• A Fever You Can't Sweat Out (2005)
• Pretty. Odd. (2008)
• Vices & Virtues (2011)
• Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! (2013)
• Death of a Bachelor (2016)
• Pray for the Wicked (2018)

Tours

Headlining

• 2005 Tour (2005)
• Nothing Rhymes with Circus Tour (2006)
• Pretty. Odd. Tour (2008-09)
• Vices & Virtues Tour(2011-12)
• 2013 Tour (2013)^[123]
• Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! Tour (2014)^[124]
• The Gospel Tour (2014)^[125]
• Death of a Bachelor Tour(2017)^[126]
• Pray for the Wicked Tour(2018-19)

Co-headlining

• Nintendo Fusion Tour(with Fall Out Boy, The Starting Line, Motion City Soundtrack and Boys Night Out) (2005)^[127]
• Honda Civic Tour(with Motion City Soundtrack, Death Cab for Cutie, Phantom Planet and The Hush Sound) (2008)^[128]
• Rock Band Live Tour (with Dashboard Confessional) (2008)^[129]
• Summer Tour 2016(with Weezer) (2016)^[77]

Opening Act

• Take Cover Tour (for Acceptance and The Receiving End of Sirens) (2005)^[130]
• Ambitious Ones and Smoking Guns Tour (for The Academy Is...) (2006)^[131]
• Truckstops & Statelines Tour (for The Academy Is...) (2006)^[132][133]
• Blink-182 in Concert(Blink-182) (2009)^[134]
• Save Rock and Roll Tour (for Fall Out Boy) (2013)^[135][136]

Awards and nominations

American Music Awards

Billboard Music Awards

GLSEN Annual Respect Awards

Grammy Awards

iHeartRadio Music Awards

MTV Europe Music Awards

MTV Video Music Awards

Other Awards

References

1. ^ ^abJames Montgomery (January 11, 2008). 'Panic at the Disco Explain Excised Exclamation Point: 'It Got A Little Bit Annoying''. MTV News. Retrieved February 13, 2011.
2. ^Cashmere, Paul (January 13, 2008). 'Panic! At The Disco Change Their Name'. GoConnect. Retrieved June 2, 2013.
3. ^ ^abcdeallmusic ((( Panic at the Disco – Biography )))
4. ^Santiago, Brianna (June 19, 2015). 'Celebrities you didn't know graduated from Las Vegas high schools'. Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved March 23, 2018.
5. ^'Panic! comes home to play House of Blues'. Las Vegas Sun. June 18, 2011. Retrieved March 23, 2018.
6. ^ ^abcdefKalil, Mike (October 28, 2005). 'Panic! Attacks'. Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on June 29, 2011. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
7. ^ ^ab'Who are Panic! at the Disco?'. BBC News. September 1, 2006. Retrieved March 23, 2011.
8. ^Dave Simpson (June 20, 2008). 'Growing up is hard to do'. The Guardian. Retrieved March 23, 2011.
9. ^ ^abcBrandon Herbel (November 11, 2005). 'Panic! At the Disco – Interview'. AbsolutePunk. Retrieved March 23, 2011.
10. ^ ^abEmily Zemler (October 3, 2005). 'Artist of the Day: Panic! at the Disco'. Spin. Retrieved March 20, 2011.
11. ^ ^abJames Montgomery (February 2, 2006). 'Panic! At The Disco Fight For Cred, Swear They Have No Beef with the Killers'. MTV News. Retrieved March 20, 2011.
12. ^Valerie Nome (March 22, 2011). 'Panic! At The Disco Frontman Moves Forward'. OK!. Archived from the original on March 24, 2011. Retrieved March 23, 2011.
13. ^'Panic! Attack'. Dose.ca. July 11, 2006. Archived from the original on March 21, 2012. Retrieved March 23, 2011.
14. ^ ^abcdJames Montgomery (July 31, 2006). 'Panic! At The Disco Carry Emo-Punk Banner into VMAs With Five Noms'. MTV News. Retrieved March 20, 2011.
15. ^Cathy McCabe (October 5, 2006). 'Time to hit panic button'. Herald Sun. Australia. Retrieved March 23, 2011.
16. ^Herald-Journal staff reports (July 29, 2005). 'Fall Out Boy to lead Nintendo Fusion Tour'. Herald-Journal. Retrieved March 26, 2011.
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External links

• Panic! at the Disco at AllMusic

'High Hopes' is a song by American band Panic! at the Disco. The song was released through Fueled by Ramen and DCD2 Records on May 23, 2018 as the second single from their sixth studio album, Pray for the Wicked (2018).^[3] The song was written and produced by Jake Sinclair and Jonas Jeberg, and co-written by Brendon Urie, Jenny Owen Youngs, Lauren Pritchard, Sam Hollander, William Lobban-Bean, Taylor Parks, and Ilsey Juber; with additional production by Jonny Coffer. It was serviced to alternative radio on July 31, 2018, and impacted hot adult contemporary radio on August 27, 2018, and US pop radio the following day.^[4] The music video was also released on August 27, 2018.

'High Hopes' peaked at number four on the US Billboard Hot 100, becoming the band's highest-charting song on the chart, surpassing their 2006 breakout single, the top 10 hit 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies'. It is Brendon's second highest charting single after the number two 'Me!' with Taylor Swift. It topped the charts in Mexico and Poland, and reached the top ten in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Iceland, Israel, Latvia, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden and Switzerland; as well as the top twenty in Denmark, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Scotland, Singapore and the United Kingdom, becoming their highest-charting single worldwide. It also became the act's first single to top one of Billboard's Dance/Electronic charts, reaching number-one on its Dance/Mix Show Airplay list in February 2019.^[5][6]

• 8Charts

Background[edit]

'High Hopes' was written and produced by Jake Sinclair and Jonas Jeberg, and co-written by Brendon Urie, Jenny Owen Youngs, Lauren Pritchard, Sam Hollander, William Lobban-Bean, Taylor Parks, and Ilsey Juber; with additional production by Jonny Coffer. Jeberg, Parks, Juber, and Lobban-Bean began writing the song at a BMI writing camp in Aspen, Colorado in 2015.^[7] When the four of them had arrived an hour early, they decided to go into a hot tub together outside. Jeberg has said of the song's conception: 'I was sitting in the hot tub, singing bass notes. We didn't have any instruments because we were in the hot tub. I was singing bass notes and directing chords in that way, and we were brainstorming different lyrics.'^[8] Eventually they set up a portable recording studio and began recording a demo version with a beat, horns and vocals. Initially, the song's hook was conceived as a rap song, and they began sending it to different artists who all declined. In 2016, Panic! at the Disco's management company said the band wanted to record the song for their next studio album. In early 2018, lead singer Brendon Urie co-wrote the verses for the 'High Hopes', before Sinclair, Jeberg and Coffer were brought in to finish the production.^[7][8]

Following the success of Death of a Bachelor, Urie was given the rest of 2017 off by the band's record label, Fueled by Ramen, but Urie felt compelled to continue writing music during his time off. The writing process began a month before Urie made his debut in Kinky Boots when he wrote the chorus of 'High Hopes'. Urie stated that writing the record took about four months total in the span of a year and a half.^{[citation needed]}

The song is included as part of the soundtrack of the EA Sports video game NHL 19.^[9]

In 2019, the Brazilian digital platform Globoplay used the song in their commercial.

Composition[edit]

The song is written in the key of F major with a tempo of 82 beats per minute.^[10] During their live performances, it sang in the key of Eb major.

Music video[edit]

The audio track was uploaded to Panic! at the Disco's official YouTube channel on the same day of its release, on May 23, 2018. An official music video for the song was uploaded on August 27, 2018. As of April 2019, the music video has surpassed 257 million views. The video was filmed in the Downtown area of Los Angeles, California, primarily at 705 West 9th Street.^{[citation needed]}

The video features lead vocalist Brendon Urie walking through LA as passersby bump into him. Eventually, he sizes up a skyscraper with a glass exterior. Determined, he presses a foot to the glass, flips horizontally, and begins walking up the outside of the wall. People flock to the base of the building, recording Urie and watching with awe. He waves to the people below and inside the building, and finally gets to the roof as the crowd below applauds. As the sun sets, he joins the rest of the band on the roof and continues to sing the final chorus of the song.

Reception[edit]

Paste magazine described it as having 'a blaring brass section' and 'crisp vocals'.^[11]Rolling Stone described it as 'upbeat' and having 'punchy horns'.^[12]

Commercial performance[edit]

'High Hopes' has peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100, making it Panic! at the Disco's highest-charting song, exceeding the peak of 'I Write Sins Not Tragedies', which reached number seven 13 years ago.^[13] Also in the United States, it reached number one on the Radio Songs airplay chart, marking their first leader there. Worldwide, the song has charted highly, reaching number seven in Australia and number twelve in the United Kingdom, also becoming their highest charting song in those countries. Also, 'High Hopes' is the fourth song to top the Pop Songs, Adult Pop Songs and Alternative Songs charts simultaneously since the Adult Pop Songs chart began in Billboard in March 1996, the Pop Songs chart began in October 1992 and the Alternative Songs chart began in September 1988.^[14]Also, with 14 weeks on top of Radio Songs, 'High Hopes' tied Alicia Keys' 'No One' and Celine Dion's 'Because You Loved Me' for fifth longest-leading number one on the Radio Songs chart, which began in 1990.^[15] And with 15 weeks on top of Adult Pop Songs, 'High Hopes' is now the longest-leading No. 1 on the Adult Pop Songs chart of the 2010s, which began in Billboard's pages in March 1996. ^[16] 'High Hopes' also has the distinction of being the first Panic! at the Disco song to register on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, where it peaked at #11.

Track listing[edit]

• Digital download – White Panda remix^[17]

1. 'High Hopes' (White Panda Remix) – 2:56

• Digital download – Don Diablo remix^[18]

1. 'High Hopes' (Don Diablo Remix) – 3:05

Credits and personnel[edit]

Charts[edit]

Certifications[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Ruffles, Michael (October 8, 2018). 'Panic! At the Disco review: Living up to High Hopes'. The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
2. ^'Panic! At The Disco Drop Vibrant New Song 'High Hopes''. Much. May 24, 2018. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
3. ^'News'. DCD2 Records. Retrieved June 7, 2018.
4. ^'Future Releases on Alternative Radio Stations, Independent Artist Song Releases'. All Access. Retrieved July 17, 2018.
5. ^Billboard Dance/Mix Show Chart (February 9, 2019) from Billboard (February 5, 2019)
6. ^'Mark Ronson & Miley Cyrus Top Dance Club Songs Chart With 'Nothing Breaks Like a Heart' from Billboard (February 7, 2019)
7. ^ ^ab'Jonas Jeberg – nummer 1 på den amerikanske radio chart'. KODA. 14 December 2018. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
8. ^ ^abKawashima, Dale (10 January 2019). 'Jonas Jeberg Co-Writes & Co-Produces Big Hit 'High Hopes' For Panic! At The Disco, Plus Other Hit Songs'. SongwriterUniverse.com. Retrieved 10 February 2019.
9. ^'NHL 19 Soundtrack announcement'.
10. ^Panic at the Disco 'High Hopes' Sheet Music
11. ^'Panic! At The Disco Shoot for the Moon on New Song 'High Hopes''. Paste. Retrieved June 7, 2018.
12. ^'Hear Panic! at the Disco's Spirited New Song 'High Hopes''. Rolling Stone. Retrieved June 7, 2018.
13. ^Trust, Gary (December 3, 2018). 'Travis Scott Scores First Billboard Hot 100 Leader: 'What's More 'Sicko Mode' Than Going No. 1?!''. Billboard. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
14. ^Trust, Gary (December 12, 2018). 'Panic! at the Disco Joins Green Day, Goo Goo Dolls & Gotye for Rare Airplay Chart Achievement'. Billboard. Retrieved December 12, 2018.
15. ^Trust, Gary (February 25, 2019). 'Ariana Grande's '7 Rings' Tops Billboard Hot 100 for Fifth Week, Cardi B & Bruno Mars' 'Please Me' Debuts at No. 5'. Billboard. Retrieved February 25, 2019.
16. ^Trust, Gary (March 25, 2019). 'Panic! at the Disco's 'High Hopes' Is Longest-Leading Adult Pop Songs No. 1 This Decade'. Billboard. Retrieved March 25, 2019.
17. ^'High Hopes (White Panda Remix) – Single by Panic! At the Disco'. iTunes Store. US: Fueled by Ramen. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
18. ^'High Hopes (Don Diablo Remix) – Single by Panic! At the Disco'. iTunes Store. US: Fueled by Ramen. Retrieved January 7, 2019.
19. ^'Australian-charts.com – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. ARIA Top 50 Singles. Retrieved August 18, 2018.
20. ^'Austriancharts.at – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes' (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40. Retrieved November 22, 2018.
21. ^'Ultratop.be – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes' (in Dutch). Ultratop 50. Retrieved January 12, 2019.
22. ^'Ultratop.be – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes' (in French). Ultratop 50. Retrieved January 26, 2019.
23. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Canadian Hot 100)'. Billboard. Retrieved January 24, 2019.
24. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Canada AC)'. Billboard. Retrieved May 4, 2019.
25. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Canada CHR/Top 40)'. Billboard. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
26. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Canada Hot AC)'. Billboard. Retrieved February 4, 2019.
27. ^'Croatia ARC TOP 100'. HRT. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
28. ^'ČNS IFPI' (in Czech). Hitparáda – Radio Top 100 Oficiální. IFPI Czech Republic. Note: Change the chart to CZ – RADIO – TOP 100 and insert 201851,52 into search. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
29. ^'ČNS IFPI' (in Czech). Hitparáda – Digital Top 100 Oficiální. IFPI Czech Republic. Note: Change the chart to CZ – SINGLES DIGITAL – TOP 100 and insert 201903 into search. Retrieved January 22, 2019.
30. ^'Danishcharts.com – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. Tracklisten. Retrieved January 23, 2019.
31. ^Nestor, Siim (January 21, 2019). 'EESTI TIPP-40 MUUSIKAS: Karl-Erik Taukar ja Villemdrillem sõidavad uute hittidega platsile'. Eesti Ekspress (in Estonian). Retrieved January 21, 2019.
32. ^'Euro Digital Songs'. Billboard. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
33. ^'Panic! at the Disco: High Hopes' (in Finnish). Musiikkituottajat – IFPI Finland. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
34. ^'Lescharts.com – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes' (in French). Les classement single. Retrieved March 4, 2019.
35. ^'Offiziellecharts.de – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved January 11, 2019.
36. ^'Official IFPI Charts – Digital Singles Chart (International) – Week: 02/2019'. IFPI Greece. Retrieved January 21, 2019.
37. ^'Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ' (in Hungarian). Rádiós Top 40 játszási lista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
38. ^'Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ' (in Hungarian). Single (track) Top 40 lista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége. Retrieved May 4, 2019.
39. ^'Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ' (in Hungarian). Stream Top 40 slágerlista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége. Retrieved January 25, 2019.
40. ^'Lagalistinn Vika 47 – 2018' (in Icelandic). Tonlistinn. Retrieved November 29, 2018.
41. ^'Irish-charts.com – Discography Panic! at the Disco'. Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
42. ^'Year 2019, Week 1'. Media Forest Israel. Retrieved January 30, 2019.
43. ^'Italiancharts.com – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. Top Digital Download. Retrieved March 2, 2019.
44. ^'Latvijas Top 40'. Latvijas Radio. November 5, 2018. Archived from the original on November 5, 2018. Retrieved November 5, 2018.
45. ^'Luxembourg Digital Songs'. Billboard. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
46. ^'Top 20 Anglo Del 7 al 13 de Enero, 2019' (in Spanish). Monitor Latino. Archived from the original on January 20, 2019. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
47. ^'Mexico Ingles Airplay'. Billboard. November 3, 2018. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
48. ^ 'Nederlandse Top 40 – week 3, 2019' (in Dutch). Dutch Top 40 Retrieved January 19, 2019.
49. ^'Dutchcharts.nl – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes' (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved January 12, 2019.
50. ^'Charts.nz – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. Top 40 Singles. Retrieved October 19, 2018.
51. ^'Norwegiancharts.com – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. VG-lista. Retrieved January 19, 2019.
52. ^'Listy bestsellerów, wyróżnienia :: Związek Producentów Audio-Video'. Polish Airplay Top 100. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
53. ^'Portuguesecharts.com – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. AFP Top 100 Singles. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
54. ^'Airplay 100 – 17 martie 2019' (in Romanian). Kiss FM. March 17, 2019. Retrieved March 19, 2019.
55. ^'Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100'. Official Charts Company. Retrieved March 9, 2019.
56. ^'Singapore Top 30 Digital Streaming Chart – Week 3'(PDF). Recording Industry Association (Singapore). Archived from the original(PDF) on January 28, 2019.
57. ^'ČNS IFPI' (in Slovak). Hitparáda – Radio Top 100 Oficiálna. IFPI Czech Republic. Note: insert 201911 into search. Retrieved March 19, 2019.
58. ^'ČNS IFPI' (in Slovak). Hitparáda – Singles Digital Top 100 Oficiálna. IFPI Czech Republic. Note: Select SINGLES DIGITAL - TOP 100 and insert 201903 into search. Retrieved January 22, 2019.
59. ^'SloTop50 – Slovenian official singles chart'. slotop50.si. Retrieved February 18, 2019.
60. ^'Top 100 Canciones: Semana 19'. Productores de Música de España. Retrieved May 15, 2019.
61. ^'Swedishcharts.com – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. Singles Top 100. Retrieved January 25, 2019.
62. ^'Swisscharts.com – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. Swiss Singles Chart. Retrieved January 13, 2019.
63. ^'Official Singles Chart Top 100'. Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 6, 2018.
64. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Hot 100)'. Billboard. Retrieved January 23, 2018.
65. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Adult Contemporary)'. Billboard. Retrieved May 14, 2019.
66. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Adult Pop Songs)'. Billboard. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
67. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Dance Club Songs)'. Billboard. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
68. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Dance Mix/Show Airplay)'. Billboard. Retrieved February 6, 2019.
69. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Rock Airplay)'. Billboard. Retrieved November 6, 2018.
70. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Hot Rock Songs)'. Billboard. Retrieved November 6, 2018.
71. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Latin Pop Songs)'. Billboard. Retrieved December 11, 2018.
72. ^'Panic at the Disco Chart History (Pop Songs)'. Billboard. Retrieved December 11, 2018.
73. ^'Top 20 Anglo Del 24 al 30 de Diciembre, 2018' (in Spanish). Monitor Latino. Retrieved January 5, 2019.
74. ^'2018 Annual ARIA Singles Chart'. Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved January 10, 2019.
75. ^'Ö3 Austria Top 40 Jahrescharts 2018: Singles'. Ö3 Austria Top 40. Retrieved December 30, 2018.
76. ^'Top 100 Single-Jahrescharts' (in German). GfK Entertainment. Retrieved December 21, 2018.
77. ^'Schweizer Jahreshitparade 2018'. hitparade.ch. Retrieved December 31, 2018.
78. ^'End of Year Singles Chart Top 100 – 2018'. Official Charts Company. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
79. ^'Adult Pop Songs - Year-End 2018'. Billboard. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
80. ^'Hot Rock Songs: Year End 2018'. Billboard. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
81. ^'ARIA Australian Top 50 Singles'. Australian Recording Industry Association. February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 9, 2019.
82. ^'Austrian single certifications – Panic! At The Disco – High Hopes' (in German). IFPI Austria. Retrieved January 29, 2019.Enter Panic! At The Disco in the field Interpret. Enter High Hopes in the field Titel. Select single in the field Format. Click Suchen.
83. ^'Ultratop − Goud en Platina – singles 2019'. Ultratop. Hung Medien. Retrieved February 15, 2019.
84. ^'Canadian single certifications – Panic! At the Disco – High Hopes'. Music Canada. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
85. ^'Danish single certifications – Panic! At the Disco – High Hopes'. IFPI Denmark. Retrieved May 7, 2019. Scroll through the page-list below until year 2019 to obtain certification.
86. ^'French single certifications – Panic! At the Disco – High Hopes' (in French). Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
87. ^'Gold-/Platin-Datenbank (Panic! At the Disco; 'High Hopes')' (in German). Bundesverband Musikindustrie. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
88. ^'Italian single certifications – Panic! At the Disco – High Hopes' (in Italian). Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana. Retrieved 11 March 2019. Select '2019' in the 'Anno' drop-down menu. Select 'High Hopes' in the 'Filtra' field. Select 'Singoli online' under 'Sezione'.
89. ^'Dutch single certifications – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes' (in Dutch). Nederlandse Vereniging van Producenten en Importeurs van beeld- en geluidsdragers. Retrieved March 19, 2018.Enter High Hopes in the 'Artiest of titel' box.
90. ^'New Zealand single certifications – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'. Recorded Music NZ. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
91. ^'Norwegian single certifications – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes' (in Norwegian). IFPI Norway. Retrieved December 14, 2018.
92. ^'Polish single certifications – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes' (in Polish). Polish Society of the Phonographic Industry. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
93. ^'Spanish single certifications – Panic! at the Disco – High Hopes'(PDF) (in Spanish). Productores de Música de España. Retrieved May 7, 2019.Select Songs under 'Chart', enter the certification year in the field 'Year'. Select the certification week in the field 'Semana'. Click on 'Search Charts'.
94. ^'The Official Swiss Charts and Music Community: Awards (Panic! at the Disco; 'High Hopes')'. IFPI Switzerland. Hung Medien. Retrieved December 23, 2018.
95. ^'British single certifications – Panic! At the Disco – High Hopes'. British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved March 1, 2019.Select singles in the Format field.Select Platinum in the Certification field.Type High Hopes in the 'Search BPI Awards' field and then press Enter.
96. ^'American single certifications – Panic! At the Disco – High Hopes'. Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved November 30, 2018.If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH.