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Danger Days is the band's third rock opera, after their previous album The Black Parade.The story is based around the fictional lives of the "Killjoys", a group of rebellious rogues living in a post-apocalyptic California in the year 2019.
"Planetary (Go!)" is a single from My Chemical Romance's fourth studio album, Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys as well as the fifth track on the album. [4] Beneath the band's name and song title on the cover art of the single, the Japanese word for go, 行け (go) can be seen. The song was nominated for the Kerrang!
The music video premiered on MTV.com and VH1.com and was directed by Gerard Way and Paul Brown.Picking up after the events of the "Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)" music video, "Sing" opens with My Chemical Romance as their alter-egos (The Fabulous Killjoys) driving down a freeway tunnel on their Pontiac Firebird with brief "television advertisement" clips from Better Living Industries ...
Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys: 2010 [15] [100] "Vampires Will Never Hurt You" Iero / Pelissier / Toro / G. Way / M. Way I Brought You My Bullets, You Brought Me Your Love: 2002 [25] [101] "We Don't Need Another Song About California" Iero / Toro / G. Way / M. Way Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys (B-side)
The album was a commercial success and sold over 3 million copies due in part to the high airplay and sales of the singles "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)" and "Helena". The band released The Black Parade , its third studio album, in 2006, which sold over 4 million copies and features the successful singles " Welcome to the Black Parade ", " Famous ...
The series serves as a sequel to the My Chemical Romance album Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys, focusing on the followers of a group of vigilantes trying to continue their fight against a tyrannical megacorporation in a post-apocalyptic future. [1]
My Chemical Romance: Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys: 2010 "Zero Percent" The Never: Antarctica: 2006: Only confirmed on a promotional version of the CD Norma Jean: O God, the Aftermath (Deluxe Edition) 2005: Instrumental jam Ocean Bottom Nightmare: We Are Serious (EP) 2009 "The Town Meeting" Oceansize: Everyone into ...
Jason Lipshutz of Billboard called the song a "three-minute punk-rock blast" that "is a startling change of pace from My Chemical Romance's 2006 concept album The Black Parade". [23] NME ' s Dan Martin said the song is "rooted in the here and now, with the most simple pop song refrain rebooted as nothing less than a generational call to arms". [24]