This is a link if you click on it press the arows on your computer to go back to my website there are at the top or by the esc key on a cromebook Glitter-graphics website.
This link above us is a link of all the gifs and blikies
Here is the Riot! cover art
Here is a list of all of the songs in Riot!:
Bonus tracks!! :D
You can listen to the full ablum on platforms like spotify and Youtube links below :D.Fun fact all of the live tracks are on a ablum called final Riot!
below this text is my favorite song here give it a go! d[^_^]b
"That's What You Get" was released as the second official single from the album Riot! in Australia, but it was actually the third single released in the United States and the United Kingdom after "Misery Business" and "Crushcrushcrush."
The song is very famous among musicians because of its time signature during the intro and the choruses, which actually shifts back and forth between a 3/4 waltz-like rhythm and a standard 4/4 rock rhythm.
Hayley Williams wrote the lyrics to explore the classic battle between listening to your logical brain versus listening to your emotional heart, and how painful it can be when you let your feelings make your decisions for you.
The music video for the song was filmed in Nashville, Tennessee, on March 2nd and 3rd in the year 2008, and it was directed by Marcos Siega, who also directed the video for "Videosmart" by other Fueled by Ramen bands.
Instead of hiring professional actors for the video, the band decided to invite their real-life family members and closest friends to act as the party-goers hanging out in the living room and the backyard.
The music video was supposed to be filmed much earlier in the band's career, but they had to cancel the original shoot dates because the band was going through a lot of personal stress and almost broke up during their 2008 tour.
In the video, there is a famous visual contrast where the band plays the song energetically together in a dark, cramped living room, while other shots show Hayley Williams singing alone outside in front of a giant chain-link fence.
The single became a massive success on the radio and was officially certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America on March 24, 2016, for selling over one million copies in the United States alone.
Outfit and Fashion Fun Facts.
For the indoor party scenes in the video, Hayley Williams wore a bright red, short-sleeved plaid button-up shirt with a black tank top underneath and black skinny jeans. Her famous orange-and-yellow hair was styled in messy, choppy layers with straight-across bangs, which became a huge hair trend for pop-punk fans in 2008.
To make the video feel like a real hangout with friends, the rest of the band members just wore their normal everyday clothes like graphic t-shirts and hoodies.
In the outdoor scenes where Hayley is singing in front of the fence, she switched to a simple black tank top and wore dark fingerless gloves.
During the 2000s era, Hayley was known for wearing a lot of custom handmade t-shirts or painting on her clothes to express herself.
Why They Almost Broke Up During This Time
In February 2008, right before they were supposed to film this video, Paramore shocked their fans by suddenly canceling their massive European tour because of internal fighting.
The main reason for the fighting was that Hayley Williams and the lead guitarist, Josh Farro, had been secretly dating for years and had just gone through a painful breakup. Trying to stay in the same band and ride on a cramped tour bus together right after breaking up made the tension between them explode.
Another major reason for the fight was that the guys in the band felt like the media and the record label only cared about Hayley, making them feel like they were just her backup band instead of equal members.
They decided to take a short break to do some soul-searching, and they eventually agreed to stay together to film this video and make their next album, Brand New Eyes.
The Start
The story of Paramore and Fueled By Ramen is the ultimate "perfect match" of the 2000s, but it actually started with a big boost from Fall Out Boy. In 2005, a tiny label called Fueled By Ramen was the underground home for pop-punk. They already had bands like Fall Out Boy and Panic! At The Disco. When they found Paramore, major labels wanted to turn Hayley Williams into a solo pop star, but she refused. She wanted to stay with her band.
This is where Pete Wentz from Fall Out Boy stepped in. As the "big brother" of the scene, Pete had started his own imprint called Decaydance under the Fueled By Ramen umbrella.
He was a massive mentor who helped "vouch" for new talent.Because Fall Out Boy was the biggest band in the world at the time, their seal of approval made Paramore "cool" to the mainstream immediately. Pete even helped promote them through his own label's projects, creating a "family vibe" where all these bands toured and grew together.
This partnership exploded during the Riot! era. The label’s edgy style and the band’s high-energy sound were a perfect fit. They even brought in director Marcos Siega to film the "That’s What You Get" video, which captured that exact feeling of being young, loud, and part of a real community.
Because of Fueled By Ramen’s vision and Fall Out Boy’s early support, Paramore wasn't just another band on a list—they became the face of a generation. It was the perfect mix of a label that understood the culture, a superstar mentor who paved the way, and a band with the raw talent to lead it all.
Riot! is all about intense emotions. A lot of Riot!'s songs are about love including:"Misery Buisness","Crushcrushcrush","That's What You Get","Hallelujah","Stop This Song(Love Sick Melody)","Misery Buisness(acoustic)","Rewind (demo)" and "Decoy".Fun fact about "Decoy" it never made the final cut to be in the ablum.
The Background and the Name
The Era: Released on June 12, 2007, under the Fueled by Ramen label, this was the album that turned Paramore from a small-town Tennessee band into global superstars. Hayley Williams was just 17 and 18 years old when writing and recording it.
What the Name Means: Hayley Williams explained that the word "Riot" was chosen because it literally means an "unbridled outburst of emotions". During the writing process, the band felt like their thoughts and feelings were coming out so fast that they couldn't control them.
The Recording: The band chose to record the album in New Jersey with producer David Bendeth. He pushed them hard to perfect their aggressive, high-energy pop-punk sound.
Track By Track Breakdown
1."For a Pessimist, I'm Pretty Optimistic" – Written by guitarist Josh Farro to be an explosive, high-energy live opener. Lyrically, it is about putting your full faith in someone and having them completely blow it.
2."That's What You Get" – A massive radio hit about the classic battle between listening to your brain versus listening to your heart, and the pain of letting your emotions make your decisions.
3."Hallelujah" – One of the oldest songs on the record, carrying a soaring, optimistic, and slightly spiritual tone about overcoming trials.
4."Misery Business" – The band's massive breakthrough single. The lyrics actually stemmed from a LiveJournal post where Hayley asked fans to post what they were ashamed of, prompting her to spill her own guts about a high school situation involving a guy and a rival girl.
5."When It Rains" – A somber, mid-tempo song written about the heavy subject of a friend pasing away and the feelings of helplessness that follow.
6."Let the Flames Begin" – A dark, driving track about holding onto hope in a bleak environment. It became famous for its incredible, extended live outros on tour.
7."Miracle" – An anthem about wrestling with self-doubt and waiting for a sign or a breakthrough when you are at your lowest point.
8."Crushcrushcrush" – A heavy, rhythmic track driven by a thick bassline. It's about the intense, heart-racing tension of having a crush on someone and playing mind games.
9."We Are Broken" – A slow piano ballad that showcases Hayley's massive vocal range. It's a plea for healing and restoration.
10."Fences" – A bouncy, almost danceable track with a marching beat that talks about the pressures of being in the public eye and putting up fake barriers to protect yourself.
11."Born for This" – The closing track written directly for the fans. Paramore actually held a YouTube contest for a fan to win the chance to sing backup vocals on the track (a fan named Mary Bonney won).
Musical Influences
The line "We want the airwaves back!" In We We're Born For This is an interpolation of the song "Liberation Frequency" by the Swedish punk band Refused.
below this there is a link to "liberation frequency" by Refused on a website called Genuis ♪♫♩
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This is Adelina's website!!!!