Panic! at the Disco Tickets

Is Panic! at the Disco still performing?

Panic! at the Disco, the pop rock band Brendon Urie led out of Las Vegas from 2004, officially ended in 2023 and returned only for a one-off festival reunion in October 2025. On January 24, 2023, Urie announced he would discontinue the project to focus on his family once the Viva Las Vengeance Tour finished; the final show of that tour was March 10, 2023, at AO Arena in Manchester, England.

Panic! then headlined the When We Were Young festival at the Las Vegas Festival Grounds on October 18 and 19, 2025, alongside Blink-182, playing A Fever You Can't Sweat Out in full for its 20th anniversary. Founding drummer Spencer Smith joined on both nights for a closing run through "I Write Sins Not Tragedies." Any further dates are not documented in this page's sources, so treat every listing as a rare event and check the live event list on this page for what is actually scheduled.

From Summerlin teenagers to arena headliners

The band formed in 2004 in Summerlin, a Las Vegas suburb, with Urie, Smith and guitarist Ryan Ross among its early members. By 2015 Panic! had become essentially Urie's solo project with a touring band. The records behind a set list:

• A Fever You Can't Sweat Out (2005): debuted at number 112 but grew into a quadruple-platinum album on the strength of "I Write Sins Not Tragedies," which is certified diamond and won MTV's Video of the Year in 2006.
• Pretty. Odd. (2008): a Beatles-leaning turn that debuted at number 2 on the Billboard 200.
• Vices & Virtues (2011) and Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! (2013): the records made as a duo and then a trio.
• Death of a Bachelor (2016): the band's first number 1 album, with 190,000 units in its first week, and a Grammy nominee for Best Rock Album.
• Pray for the Wicked (2018): home of "High Hopes," which reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, the band's highest-charting single.
• Viva Las Vengeance (2022): the final studio album, released August 19, 2022.

Past tours and what the live show was like

Panic! built its reputation on theatrical concerts. The Nothing Rhymes with Circus Tour, which began in November 2006, staged every song with dancers, skits and a six-member troupe in costume. Later tours scaled that up into arena productions with a full horn section and strings. The tours below are documented in this page's sources:

• Honda Civic Tour (April 10 to July 14, 2008): a North American headline run.
• Summer Tour with Weezer (June to August 2016): a co-headline run.
• Death of a Bachelor Tour (2017): the album's headline tour, with MisterWives and Saint Motel opening.
• Pray for the Wicked Tour (July 11, 2018, to October 3, 2019): opened in Minneapolis, closed at Rock in Rio, and sold more than one million tickets.
• Viva Las Vengeance Tour (September 8, 2022, to March 10, 2023): opened at the Moody Center in Austin and closed in Manchester; the touring band included trumpet, trombone, saxophone, viola, cello and violin.

The band also headlined Reading and Leeds in August 2018. The 2025 When We Were Young sets used much of that same touring band.

Where to sit for a Panic! at the Disco concert

Recent Panic! shows have been arena headline dates or festival sets, and the seating logic differs sharply between them.

Arena shows

• General-admission floor: the most energetic spot, and the crowd sings every word. Arrive early if you want to be near the stage; the back of a flat floor sees mostly heads and screens.
• Lower-bowl sides close to the stage: the best reserved seats for watching Urie, who works the whole stage, with a clear view over the floor crowd.
• Lower bowl facing the stage: farther away but square to the production and closest to the soundboard, which suits the brass and strings.
• Upper level: the value choice; the lighting and video design reads well from height, but you will watch Urie on the screens.

Festival sets

• General admission: festival tickets usually cover the whole lineup, and position at the main stage depends on arriving early, not on what you paid.
• Upgraded tiers: GA+ or VIP passes typically add separate entrances, viewing areas and amenities rather than a reserved seat.

How demand behaves for a band that rarely plays

With Panic! no longer touring, any date behaves like a reunion event rather than a routine tour stop.

• Scarcity drives the price. When dates are few, fans travel, and close floor and lower-bowl tickets can command a premium on resale from the first day.
• Festival passes bundle the demand. The 2025 reunion was sold as part of a multi-artist festival, so the price reflected the whole lineup rather than one band.
• Presales go first. Major tours typically open with artist, fan-club and card-member presales before the general on-sale; the best inventory is often gone before the public sale begins.
• Watch the listing details. Confirm whether a ticket is GA floor or a reserved seat, and whether it covers one day or a full festival weekend.

Every GoodSeats order is backed by a 100% guarantee, which matters when a show is this hard to get into.

Before you go

Set lists from the reunion era center on A Fever You Can't Sweat Out, and the touring catalog includes "I Write Sins Not Tragedies," "High Hopes," "Death of a Bachelor" and the band's cover of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody." Expect a young, loud crowd that sings along throughout.

Arena and festival bag policies, including clear-bag rules at many venues and festivals, differ by event and change from year to year; check the venue's or festival's current policy before you go. Any official announcements would appear at panic.fm.

Sources

• Wikipedia – Panic! at the Disco
• Wikipedia – Death of a Bachelor
• Wikipedia – Pray for the Wicked Tour
• Wikipedia – Viva Las Vengeance Tour
• Wikipedia – When We Were Young (festival)