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Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys

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This article is about the album by My Chemical Romance. For the comic book series by Gerard Way and Shaun Simon, see The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys.
Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys
Studio album by
My Chemical Romance
ReleasedNovember 22, 2010 (2010-11-22)
RecordedJune 2009 – July 2010
StudioCalabasas, California[1]
Genre
Length53:56
LabelReprise
Producer
My Chemical Romance chronology
The Black Parade Is Dead!
(2008) 		Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys
(2010) 		The Mad Gear and Missile Kid
(2010)
Singles from Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys
  1. "Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)"
    Released: September 28, 2010
  2. "The Only Hope for Me Is You"
    Released: October 11, 2010
  3. "Sing"
    Released: November 3, 2010
  4. "Planetary (Go!)"
    Released: March 25, 2011
  5. "Bulletproof Heart"
    Released: June 13, 2011
  6. "The Kids from Yesterday"
    Released: January 20, 2012

Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys (often referred to as simply Danger Days) is the fourth studio album by the American rock band My Chemical Romance, released on November 22, 2010 by Reprise Records. Its songs are associated with the band's well known sound of alternative rock, pop-punk, and punk rock, along with an introduction of new musical elements, including power pop, pop rock, and electronic rock. The primary musical inspiration for the album came from contemporary rock, psychedelic rock, and protopunk bands of the sixties and seventies. It was the penultimate album released by the band before their six-year disbandment from 2013 to 2019.

Like the band's previous album The Black Parade, Danger Days is a rock opera. The album's storyline takes place in post-apocalyptic California in 2019, where a group of rebellious outsiders known as Killjoys battle against an evil corporation. In 2013, frontman Gerard Way published a comic miniseries that continued the story described in the album.

To promote the album, the band embarked on a world tour, titled The World Contamination Tour. It lasted from October 2010 to February 2012, and included concerts in Europe, North America, Asia and Oceania; the band also co-headlined the 10th Annual Honda Civic Tour with Blink-182. Danger Days received generally positive reviews from critics and sold 112,000 copies in its first week, debuting at the top of the Billboard Rock Albums and Alternative Albums charts, and at number 8 on the Billboard 200.[10] It also appeared in the music charts in several other countries. By February 2011, Danger Days had sold over a million copies worldwide.[11]

Background

[edit]

Following the grueling but highly successful tour for The Black Parade, My Chemical Romance entered the studio with producer Brendan O'Brien to produce the band's next album. The band, exhausted with the touring for The Black Parade and its dark tone, wanted to make a conscious break with the sound of that album, and take a more fun, stripped-down approach with "no concepts, no characters, no costumes, and no extra instrumentation". However, the band became unhappy with the final results of their recordings with O'Brien; while they felt as though they had achieved their goals, they also felt that they were holding themselves back creatively. As a result, My Chemical Romance decided to shelve the album in early 2010, a move that the band's label, Reprise Records, was supportive of.[12][13] The sessions with Brendan O'Brien were eventually released in 2012 under the name Conventional Weapons.

After shelving the record, the band returned to the studio with The Black Parade producer Rob Cavallo, who helped reinvigorate and guide the band back on track. Four songs from the band's shelved album, "Bulletproof Heart", "The Only Hope for Me Is You", "Save Yourself" "Party Poison" were brought back and re-recorded for the album.[12] The track "Black Dragon Fighting Society" was re-recorded for the accompanying Mad Gear EP.

Composition and lyrical themes

[edit]

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. Occasionally narrated by pirate radio DJ Dr. Death Defying (voiced by Steve Montano[14]), the album follows the group as they fight against the evil corporation Better Living Industries (BL/ind.) and its various "Draculoids" and exterminators, such as Korse (portrayed by Grant Morrison in music videos), from the S/C/A/R/E/C/R/O/W Unit.[15]

In music videos and promotional material, the band members would portray their "Killjoy" alter-egos: "Party Poison" (Gerard Way), "Jet-Star" (Ray Toro), "Fun Ghoul" (Frank Iero), and "The Kobra Kid" (Mikey Way).[7] The music video for "Na Na Na" shows the Killjoys' daily lives until Korse defeats them and captures "The Girl," while the video for "Sing" shows the Killjoys' rescue mission to get her back.

When asked about the album's title in a November 2010 interview, frontman Gerard Way said that "Danger Days is what it takes to do something great. It refers to us, to the fans, for all we know and artists who helped shape the album". Rolling Stone calls Danger Days a total rejection of the rock infladísimo celebrity. "Na Na Na" presents criticism of consumerist culture of the United States. The band described the main theme of "SING" as "subversion, and to delve under the skin of certain individuals politically, socially, and also to reach national television to talk about how we feel about the world." Toro calls "S/C/A/R/E/C/R/O/W" a psychedelic song that "shows the artistic side of the band," and was heavily inspired by songs like "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" by the Beatles. The final track, "Vampire Money," was a reaction to the band being asked to do a song for The Twilight Saga. Gerard Way said that the reason the song was on the album was because "there's a lot of people chasing that fucking money. 'Twilight?' A lot of people around us were like, 'Please, for the love of God, do this fucking movie.' But we'd moved on."[16]

Promotion

[edit]
Gerard Way in Montreal, Canada, during the tour Honda Civic Tour, in August 2011

The band posted a teaser trailer for the album on September 17, 2010, via their official YouTube account, titled "Art Is the Weapon".[17] On September 19, 2010, the band announced "The World Contamination Tour", taking place in parts of the UK, France, the Netherlands and Germany.[18] This was followed by US radio dates in December before moving onto Japan, a full Europe tour, a US tour, European festivals and the Honda Civic Tour with Blink-182 in 2011.

The album's first single "Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)" premiered on air September 22, 2010 via WRFF in Philadelphia, BBC Radio 1, and KROQ-FM in Los Angeles.[19] The track is featured in the film Movie 43, and is also featured in the video game The Sims 3: Late Night, sung in the fictional language of Simlish.[20] "The Only Hope for Me Is You" was released as a single on October 11, and was also given as a free download to anyone who pre-ordered the album on the iTunes Store. "SING" was covered on the Fox show Glee. "Planetary (Go!)" was featured in the video game Gran Turismo 5 and was also used in an advertisement for Super Bowl XLV. "The Kids From Yesterday" was premiered live on October 23, 2010. The songs "Na Na Na" and "Destroya" were also featured on the MTV show Teen Wolf.

Announced in an exclusive interview with Kerrang!, "Save Yourself, I'll Hold Them Back" was released as a free download on the band's official website on 5 November 2010.[21] The album premiered on November 16, 2010, on the band's official website, hosted by Dr. Death Defying.[22]

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
AnyDecentMusic?6.5/10[23]
Metacritic70/100[24]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[4]
Alternative Press[25]
The A.V. ClubD−[26]
Entertainment WeeklyB−[27]
The Guardian[28]
Los Angeles Times[29]
NME8/10[30]
Rolling Stone[31]
Spin7/10[32]
USA Today[33]

Upon its release, Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys received generally positive reviews. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 70, based on 26 reviews, which indicates "Generally favorable reviews".[24]

Rock Sound received a preview of the album, commenting "the way they've used everything they learned on The Black Parade and tightened up in certain places feels natural and confident" and that it sees "the creativity of the band taking flight musically, graphically and literally."[34] Dan Martin of NME got the chance to preview the album and had equally positive reviews. He stated that "[t]his is the best rock record of the year by such a margin that you actually feel rather embarrassed for everybody else."[35] Alternative Press reviewed the album, and commented, "It's truly hard to believe this is the same act who exploded onto the scene six years ago with the emo anthem, "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)"", as well as stating, "MCR have fully followed their own larger-than-life creative vision", with a rating of four stars.[25] Matt Heafy, frontman and guitarist of the metal band Trivium, listed the album as the fourth best album of 2010.[36] Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic awarded the album four and a half stars out of five and said the band were "Swapping gothic pomp for metallic power pop..." and that "there's no emo bloodletting but for most listeners it's crystallized fun, the purest rush My Chemical Romance has ever delivered."[4]

Rock Sound later reviewed the album, saying that "If MCR were your favourite band in the past it might feel like it's going to take some steady reappraisal before you ink their new logo on your rough book" and that "Danger Days simply sounds like they're having way more fun than ever." with a rating of eight stars out of ten.[37] It was number 28 on Rolling Stone's list of the 30 Best Albums of 2010.[38]

Editions

[edit]
Gerard Way at a concert in August 2011

In addition to the standard CD edition, the band also offered the California 2019 Edition exclusively through its official online store. The edition features the standard CD version of the album as well as an exclusive EP, The Mad Gear and Missile Kid, a 48-page book titled Art Is the Weapon, a wooden "bad luck beads" bracelet, one of four polyresin prop ray-guns and a matching mask housed in a white box adorned with a photo sleeve. Because of manufacturing problems involving the craftsmanship of the 'ray-guns', the packages were shipped later in the year in February 2011.[39]

An iTunes deluxe version was also released featuring the song "We Don't Need Another Song About California" and the music video for "Na Na Na".

On September 20, 2019, a Picture Disc Vinyl was released by Warner Music.

Comic series

[edit]
Main article: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys

In 2009, Way announced his intent to create a companion comic series titled The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys.[40] He later announced at the 2012 New York Comic Con that he would co-write the series with Shaun Simon, the artwork would be done by Becky Cloonan, and that the first issue of the series would be released on June 6, 2013, with a preview of the book getting released on Free Comic Book Day.[41] Way commented that the series would serve as the "last part of the story" and as a "coming to age story about a young girl".[41][42]

Track listing

[edit]

All tracks are written by Frank Iero, Ray Toro, Gerard Way and Mikey Way,[43] except where noted

Standard edition
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Look Alive, Sunshine" (featuring Steve Montano) 0:29
2."Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)"
3:26
3."Bulletproof Heart"
  • Bryar
  • Iero
  • Toro
  • G. Way
  • M. Way
4:56
4."SING" 4:30
5."Planetary (GO!)" 4:07
6."The Only Hope for Me Is You"
  • Bryar
  • Iero
  • Toro
  • G. Way
  • M. Way
4:32
7."Jet-Star and the Kobra Kid/Traffic Report" (featuring Steve Montano) 0:26
8."Party Poison"
  • Bryar
  • Iero
  • Toro
  • G. Way
  • M. Way
3:36
9."Save Yourself, I'll Hold Them Back"
  • Bryar
  • Iero
  • Toro
  • G. Way
  • M. Way
3:50
10."S/C/A/R/E/C/R/O/W" 4:28
11."Summertime" 4:06
12."DESTROYA" 4:32
13."The Kids from Yesterday" 5:26
14."Goodnite, Dr. Death" (featuring Steve Montano) 1:59
15."Vampire Money" 3:37
Total length:53:56
iTunes deluxe version bonus content
No.TitleLength
16."We Don't Need Another Song About California"4:30
17."Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)" (music video)4:06
Total length:62:29
Japanese version bonus track
No.TitleLength
16."Zero Percent"2:47
Total length:56:43

The Mad Gear and Missile Kid

[edit]
The Mad Gear and Missile Kid
EP by
My Chemical Romance
ReleasedNovember 22, 2010 (2010-11-22)
RecordedCrown City Recording Studios
Genre
Length5:48
LabelReprise
ProducerMy Chemical Romance
My Chemical Romance chronology
Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys
(2010) 		The Mad Gear and Missile Kid
(2010) 		Conventional Weapons
(2013)

The Mad Gear and Missile Kid is an exclusive three-track EP by a fictional alter-ego band of the same name, and comes with the California 2019 special edition of the album.[39][44] It is the first and only release by the band featuring Michael Pedicone.

Background

[edit]

Guitarist Frank Iero told MTV "It's basically what the Killjoys are listening to in the car as they're having those gun battles".[45] In an interview with Alternative Press, Gerard Way stated a desire to create a Mad Gear and Missile Kid full-length album, but did not do so before the band's breakup in 2013.[citation needed] This EP was released to streaming services on August 26, 2022.[46]

Cover art

[edit]

The EP's cover artwork showcases the Dead Pegasus logo featured in the Danger Days music videos, specifically featured on Gerard Way's jacket.[47]

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AbsolutePunk(80%)[48]
Sputnikmusic3.6/5[49]

The Mad Gear and Missile Kid has received positive reviews from music critics, with particular praise for both its fun nature and sound.[48] Ian Walker of AbsolutePunk gave the EP a positive review, stating it "clocks in at just under six minutes, but provides a quick injection of musical speed that gets the blood pumping and the body moving."[48] Walker further went on to say, "My Chemical Romance reminds us that music should, first and foremost, be fun. And I can't see them not having a good time as they put this tiny project together. It radiates through every second."[48]

Track listing

[edit]

All songs written by My Chemical Romance.

The Mad Gear and Missile Kid[50]
No.TitleLength
1."F.T.W.W.W."2:27
2."Mastas of Ravenkroft"1:44
3."Black Dragon Fighting Society"1:37
Total length:5:48

Personnel

[edit]

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.[43]

Charts

[edit]

Certifications

[edit]
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Ireland (IRMA)[79] Gold 7,500^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[80] Gold 7,500^
United Kingdom (BPI)[81] Gold 100,000^
United States (RIAA)[82] Gold 500,000‡

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  3. ^ Simpson, Dave (18 November 2010). "My Chemical Romance: Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys - CD review". the Guardian. Retrieved April 24, 2015. Their fourth album unveils an energetic pop-punk sound – somewhere between Weezer and the Dead Kennedys...
  4. ^ a b c d Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys – My Chemical Romance". AllMusic. Retrieved March 11, 2012.
  5. ^ Christopher R. Weingarten (November 30, 2010). "My Chemical Romance Go . . . Styx". Archived from the original on April 16, 2011. Retrieved April 24, 2015. But unlike that album's garish guyliner anthems about death and disease, their new Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys is a 15-track power-pop cycle that's a lot less Queen and a lot more Styx...
  6. ^ "My Chemical Romance". PopMatters. 30 November 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2015. With that said, though, Danger Days is a far cry from the artistic plane that The Black Parade sits on: it's a decent pop-rock album, a disastrously confused concept album, and even with its marketing, much is left to be desired.
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