![]() With an undeniable stickiness to its chorus, “I Write Sins” became the second single off “Fever” and allowed the band to bring some Las Vegas/Cirque du Soleil energy to the impending video. This was the year we both attended our freshman year of high school, and it also happened to be the year “A Fever You Can’t Sweat Out” and Fall Out Boy’s “From Under The Cork Tree” was released, two humongous albums often referred to by emo veterans during interviews (due to a mix of admiration and jealousy, perhaps). There was everything that came before, and there was everything that came after. Masterchef.įor the purposes of our show, 2005 was a watershed moment for emo. Now here’s something less obvious: one of the players in the video later appeared on U.S. Now it is a mega explination with all the info, but all these explinations mean the same thing.Let’s start with an obvious statement: Brendon Urie is a theatrical son of a gun, a trait that often translates to highly entertaining Panic! At The Disco music videos. And she is nervous cuz she thinks his friends knows, and she gets all mad cuz he brings his friends to theire wedding, I dunno it's just a guess. Uhm, maybe it's like if you see the vid the grooms side of the church, it's empty, maybe the w***e did'nt let him bring any of his friends to the wedding, cuz they seem to come in with Brendon and sit on his side, maybe they are trying to tell him that his wife to be is cheating. Now that I know she's a w*e, we'll just not get married. But he keeps his composure and he says that this could be a good thing. His conscience says to barge in and say "Haven't you ever heard of shutting the door" or basically "Was that really necessary?". The title of "I Write Sins Not Tragedies" was inspired by a line from "Shampoo Planet" by Douglas Coupland: "What I write are not sins, I write tragedies."Īs he's getting ready to marry a girl, he hears someone say that she's been unfaithful. This is symbolized by him and his consciense becoming one again at the end of the video and we see the man is happy. At the end, the man realizes that she doesn't love him and he should move on. When urie and the circus come in, she is the only one who is truly worried, because she knows the truth. He is telling the man to come to his senses, by showing him how much of a circus his relationship to the woman is. The man knows his wife is cheating, the waiter and bridesmaid symbolize other people who obviously know this girl is a "whore."īrendan urie plays the mans conscience. The video doesn't show a real wedding, it shows the "groom's" mind. So there! Is your meaning! And trust me, their songs have meanings and if you listen and do your research you don't have to rely(sp?) on me! : ] (Oh, and I'm not saying your stupid! Honestly!) ![]() Then the groom says "Haven't you people ever heard of closing the God damn door!" Obviously, he wouldn't have mined if he wouldn't have found out his wife-to-be had or was cheating on him he would have liked it the other way(not knowing). So it's about a guy and a girl, common, and they are getting married but when she goes off she meets up with her "other lover" and they go and make out and sh* and they get caught. This one is also about his cheating girlfriend. Ryan ross wrote these songs (On A fever you can't sweat out) about his cheating girlfriend, religion, and his life! Once more I'll type this and people better take note. Oh! There is A meaning right Rox read on my friend! : ] I'd chime in, "Haven't you people ever heard of closing the goddamn door!"No, it's much better to face these kinds of things with a sense of poise and rationality. I'd chime in with a "Haven't you people ever heard of closing the goddamn door!"No, it's much better to face these kinds of things with a sense of poise and rationality. Well this calls for a toast, so pour the champagne, pour the champagne Oh! Well in fact, well I'll look at it this way, I mean technically our marriage is saved Well this calls for a toast, so pour the champagne Oh, well in fact, well I'll look at it this way, I mean technically our marriage is saved No, it's much better to face these kinds of things with a sense of. I'd chime in, "Haven't you people ever heard of closing the goddamn door!" No, it's much better to face these kinds of things with a sense of poise and rationality. I'd chime in with a "Haven't you people ever heard of closing the goddamn door!" "Oh yes, but what a shame, what a shame, the poor groom's bride is a whore." "What a beautiful wedding! What a beautiful wedding!" says a bridesmaid to a waiter. Oh, well imagine, as I'm pacing the pews in a church corridor,Īnd I can't help but to hear, no I can't help but to hear an exchanging of words:
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