He is of about one quarter Polynesian descent from Hawaii, through his mother's side.
He is the fifth and youngest child born to Grace and Boyd Urie. George, Utah, and his family moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, when he was two years old. Panic! at the Disco's name doesn't even ring true - the guitars, keyboards, and bittersweet vocals of the Panic Division ring close enough to cause real identity problems.Brendon Boyd Urie (born April 12, 1987) is an American singer, songwriter, and musician, best known as the lead vocalist of Panic! at the Disco, of which he is the only original member remaining. This is a band in love with making a record - making a statement - but there's nothing unique inside, neither in their formula nor the vaunted and sticky production. and Fall Out Boy) with painstakingly layered vocals, trumpet, vocoder, and weird breakdowns of rickety piano or synths. On Fever they fill the gaps between their formulaic guitars and warbling urgency (interchangeable groups include the Academy Is. But bands like Panic! at the Disco don't see that. Writing music that webzines actually want to cover should be more important that assuming they will and then obsessing over it. "Dear studio audience," Panic! at the Disco vocalist Brendon Urie quavers in "The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage." "I've an announcement to make/It seems the artists these days are not who you think." He goes on to shout out, "Applause! applause!" His lyrics also say he's the narrator, but that's for debate, because later on A Fever You Can't Sweat Out Urie hoots about meeting the press and his band being a "wet dream for the webzines," so who's worrying about stardom now, the narrator or Panic! at the Disco? With Fever it's clear that the MySpace revolution has come full circle - no longer just a convenient promotional tool, the site is now something to sing about. The state of pop-punk/emo in 2005: it's hip to be self-aware.
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