Cricket and Clover (partially found scrapped Panic! At The Disco album; 2007): Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 13:17, 15 January 2024

Lyrics written for the album.

Status: Partially Found

Cricket and Clover was a scrapped album by the famous alt-rock band Panic! At The Disco. It is also known as "The Cabin Album" by fans due to the recording circumstances.

History

After concluding the 2006 tour Nothing Rhymes With Circus, Panic! At the Disco’s band members decided to get back to work and make a new album. They rented a cabin on a mountain in Nevada and began writing songs for a new album. This album would’ve been their second, following their album “A Fever You Can’t Sweat Out.”

The album is noted to have a different sound than any of their previous or future works. Their influences leaned more into psychedelic rock rather than the alternative pop-punk sound ^[1]. It is said that, instead of just a set of songs, ‘’Panic!’’ decided to turn their second album into a story and each song led into the next song. The story was allegedly about two lovers named Cricket and Clover.

However, due to the band deciding to shift directions, the album was never released or recovered. The band continued in a new direction, later releasing the 2008 album “Pretty. Odd.”.

In 2018, former bassist Jon Walker announced via Twitter that he had rediscovered several demo tracks from “Cricket and Clover” and “Pretty. Odd.”^[2]. It is implied in his tweets that he did not have the authority to release these tapes, but he expressed his wishes to showcase them^[3].

To date, only two tracks have been confirmed as being part of the album. Genius.com had a list of song titles they claimed to be from the album ^[4]. However, Walker has since tweeted that the majority of these titles were fabricated ^[5].

To date, there is still little information regarding the album, and many of the demo tapes have never been released.

Song List

The following songs have been confirmed to be a part of the album:

Song Title	Notes	Status
Nearly Witches	Released on the FOB Mix-tape under the name "Paul Revere Jumpsuit Apparatus". It was a demo at the time and didn't become an actual song until Vices and Virtues.	Found
It’s True Love	Various clips can be found on YouTube.	Partially Found

Gallery

LSuperSonicQ's video on the subject.

The article from the Kerrang! magazine article mentioning some of the alleged titles for the album (Image provided by LSuperSonicQ)

References

↑ An article discussing the sound of the lost album. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22
↑ An article announcing the discovery of the tapes. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22
↑ A tweet from Jon Walker expressing his wishes to release the tapes. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22
↑ Genius’s list of songs, though these have been disputed. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22
↑ Walker’s tweet regarding the false Genius information. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22

External Links

Panic! At The Disco wiki page on Cricket and Clover.

[1] An article discussing the sound of the lost album. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22

[2] An article announcing the discovery of the tapes. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22

[3] A tweet from Jon Walker expressing his wishes to release the tapes. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22

[4] Genius’s list of songs, though these have been disputed. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22

[5] Walker’s tweet regarding the false Genius information. Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22

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[2]

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[5]

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-{{NeedingWork|lack of clarity and concrete references}}
 {{InfoboxLost
 |title=<center>Cricket and Clover</center>
@@ Line 6: / Line 5: @@
 |status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Found'''</span>
 }}
-'''''Cricket and Clover''''' was a scrapped album by the famous alt-rock band Panic! At The Disco. It is also known as "The Cabin Album" by fans.
+'''''Cricket and Clover''''' was a scrapped album by the famous alt-rock band Panic! At The Disco. It is also known as "The Cabin Album" by fans due to the recording circumstances.
 ==History==
-After touring, the band decided to get back to work and make a new album. They rented a cabin on a mountain in Nevada and began writing the album. The band went a little crazy since they were isolated, so they didn’t get any work done.
+After concluding the 2006 tour Nothing Rhymes With Circus, ''Panic! At the Disco''’s band members decided to get back to work and make a new album. They rented a cabin on a mountain in Nevada and began writing songs for a new album. This album would’ve been their second, following their album “A Fever You Can’t Sweat Out.”
-The album was written differently than other albums they’ve written. Instead of just a set of songs, Panic! decided to turn their second album into a story and each song led into the next song. The story was about two lovers named Cricket and Clover.
+The album is noted to have a different sound than any of their previous or future works. Their influences leaned more into psychedelic rock rather than the alternative pop-punk sound <ref>[https://www.nme.com/news/music/lost-panic-disco-songs-discovered-ex-member-2388315  An article discussing the sound of the lost album.] Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22</ref>. It is said that, instead of just a set of songs, ‘’Panic!’’ decided to turn their second album into a story and each song led into the next song. The story was allegedly about two lovers named Cricket and Clover.
+However, due to the band deciding to shift directions, the album was never released or recovered. The band continued in a new direction, later releasing the 2008 album “Pretty. Odd.”.
+In 2018, former bassist Jon Walker announced via Twitter that he had rediscovered several demo tracks from “Cricket and Clover” and “Pretty. Odd.”<ref>[https://www.altpress.com/panic-at-the-disco-jon-walker-cricket-clover-songs-found/ An article announcing the discovery of the tapes.] Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22</ref>. It is implied in his tweets that he did not have the authority to release these tapes, but he expressed his wishes to showcase them<ref>[https://twitter.com/iamjonwalker/status/1048698551231033345?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw A tweet from Jon Walker expressing his wishes to release the tapes.] Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22</ref>.
+To date, only two tracks have been confirmed as being part of the album. Genius.com had a list of song titles they claimed to be from the album <ref>[https://genius.com/albums/Panic-at-the-disco/Cricket-and-clover Genius’s list of songs, though these have been disputed.] Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22</ref>. However, Walker has since tweeted that the majority of these titles were fabricated <ref>[https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/panicatthedisco/images/2/25/Jon_Walker_Tweet.jpeg/revision/latest?cb=20221026022815 Walker’s tweet regarding the false Genius information.] Retrieved 23 Nov ‘22</ref>.
+To date, there is still little information regarding the album, and many of the demo tapes have never been released.
 ==Song List==
-Panic! At The Disco has written many songs for the album, but these are the ones documented:
+The following songs have been confirmed to be a part of the album:
 {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
@@ Line 29: / Line 36: @@
 {{Video|perrow  =1
    |service1     =youtube
-   |id1          =v=JmpIVaF7ajs
+   |id1          =JmpIVaF7ajs
-   |description1 =LSuperSonicQ's video on the cancelled ''Cricket and Clover'' album.
+   |description1 =LSuperSonicQ's video on the subject.
 }}
-==External Link==
+[[File:PATDKerrangcabin.jpeg|thumb|The article from the Kerrang! magazine article mentioning some of the alleged titles for the album (Image provided by LSuperSonicQ)]]
-*[https://panicatthedisco.fandom.com/wiki/Cricket_%26_Clover Panic! At The Disco wiki page about ''Cricket and Clover''.] Retrieved 28 Nov '19
+==References==
+{{reflist}}
+==External Links==
+*[https://panicatthedisco.fandom.com/wiki/Cricket_%26_Clover Panic! At The Disco wiki page on ''Cricket and Clover''.]
 [[Category:Lost music]]
 [[Category:Partially found media]]