For help with identifying a song, use /r/tipofmytongue or /r/namethatsong.Įxceptions are made for exclusive releases or tracks not available on an artist's official channel. No /r/ifyoulikeblank, /r/tipofmytongue, or request-style postsįor recommendations of new artists similar to those you already like, use /r/ifyoulikeblank. You can select your flair beneath your link after posting. Submitters: For original music, use the " I Made This" flair.
Well known tracks will be removed at mod discretion. Saturdays are for fresh and original musicĭedicated to underground artists, your original compositions, and new releases by known artists. Bad discussion posts are subject to removal on any day. If your post is "low effort" or looks like just another way of posting streaming music, then it will be removed. If you have an interesting story behind the music, you can add this in the comments or as self-post text.įriday is for interesting discussions, not streaming music. No artist reposts for 30 days if the previous post broke 100 points Optional additional text may only be included after this part of the title. Follow us on twitter for AMA announcements and a selection of top links.Īll submissions of streaming songs and albums must follow this format or will be removed.Overall, the song displays an optimistic but realistic view of owning up to one’s mistakes and praising them for their influence.Are you a musician? Read our guide to promoting your music. Then he added, “When you have to own up to your mistakes, you know, praise that as long as you take responsibility for your actions, everything else seems it can fall into place if you have that same attitude, so, that’s really what it was, it’s kind of a play on just, ‘yeah, you know, hallelujah, I’m not a sinner’, but we are, I mean the song is definitely about that”. When talking about the song’s meaning, he first stated that he grew up in a religious household and that religion still plays a big role in his life. When Urie began his interview, he had already performed the single at the 7th annual Shorty Awards and Alternative Press Music Awards. As the video progresses, he is confessing events that have happened in his life and how they have shaped him as the man he is currently. The official setting of the song kicks off with him dancing in front of a confessional box singing, “All you sinners stand up, sing hallelujah”. The maze constantly revolves around the background as Urie chases her around the entire video. The music video starts off with Urie following a woman into a maze. The music video offers another perspective. Although the lyrics can be seen as slightly amateur, it is understandable since Urie has admitted to having trouble composing songs in past interviews. With well known cliches like “You’ll never know if you don’t ever try again” or “I was drunk and it didn’t mean a thing,” the lyrics are not that hard to catch onto. Unlike the band’s past complex songs, the lyrics to this song are short.They are fitting to the concept, however.
When hearing it, one can’t help but raise their hands and sway to the sound of the soulful choir. The tune kicks off with a cheerful beat, that is one of the most rousing parts of the song. The song begins with a jazzy intro as Urie takes the lead stating “ a moment you’ll never remember and a night you’ll never forget”, more voices then allude to the actual beginning of the song. Since the band is known for its constantly changing genres, the new single came as a pleasant surprise for fans. Lead singer, Brendon Urie, now the only remaining original member of the group, anticipates fans with yet another change in musical direction. Fans give praise to the release of Panic! at the Disco’s single “Hallelujah”.