I actually quite like reading these, as they lend a nice personal touch to proceedings. The other tactic employed to attract attention is a personal anecdote about early exposure to the artist in question. There’s your history Wikipedia has the rest. After all, my energies are better spent trying to determine how long I can procrastinate before submitting my scores at the eleventh hour – but don’t any of you dare try any such messery here, or God knows we’ll be lucky to make it through the first ten eliminations.Īnyways, as far as Panic! is concerned, they went from emo to the Beatles back to emo (but with half the group gone) to… whatever Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! was meant to be to finally acknowledging that Brendon Urie was the only thing anyone really came for in the first place. The first is an overview of the artist’s history, and while I respect the effort that goes into establishing a reverent tone, I also tend to skim these bits (if not skipping them outright). There, good, we’ve acknowledged that fact before I spend the coming weeks making a mockery of myself.) (I know this to be true because I’ve spent the better part of the last month scouring these threads for ideas to copy, since I pretty much have no clue what I’m doing here. Naturally, this begs the question: how did we get here? As it turns out, just about every rate host on this forum uses their introductory post to answer this question in one of two ways. So, here we are: a (mostly) adult subset of an Internet pop music forum, congregating to rank over a decade’s worth of music from a band whose earliest photoshoots looked like this: Plan B was to call this 'Rating is the Most Fun a Gay Can Have Without Taking Its Clothes Off,' but that exceeded the character limit. Luckily, I respect you all enough to recognise that some trends are best left dead and buried. (Plan A was to stylise the entire title like an MSN Messenger screenname, circa 2005, complete with ridiculous double letters and decorative punctuation.

Panic at the disco discography tor