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Chanda Kochhar
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Chanda Kochhar
Born
(1961-11-17) 17 November 1961 (age 56)
Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India
Alma mater
University of Mumbai
Occupation
Managing Director&
CEO;ICICI Bank
Spouse(s)
Deepak Kochhar
Children
2
Chanda Kochhar (born 17 November 1961) is the managing director and chief executive officer of ICICI Bank. She is widely recognised for her role in shaping retail banking in India.[1][2][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 1984–1993
2.2 1993–2009
2.3 2009 to present
3 Recognition
4 Personal life
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
Kochhar was born in Jodhpur, Rajasthan and raised in Jaipur, Rajasthan. She was educated at St. Angela Sophia School, Jaipur. She then moved to Mumbai, where she joined Jai Hind College for B.Com degree of University of Mumbai. After graduating in 1982, she studied cost accountancy from Institute of Cost Accountants of India, and later acquired MMS degree of University of Mumbai from Jamnalal Bajaj Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai. She received the Wockhardt Gold Medal for Excellence in Management Studies as well as the J. N. Bose Gold Medal in Cost Accountancy.[4]
Career[edit]
1984–1993[edit]
In 1984, Kochhar joined the Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India (ICICI)[5] as a management trainee. During her early years at ICICI, she handled project appraisal and monitoring and evaluated projects in industries such as textile, paper and cement.[4]
1993–2009[edit]
Kochhar was instrumental in establishing ICICI Bank during the 1990s. In 1993, Kochhar was appointed as one of the core team members who were assigned the responsibility of setting up the bank. She was promoted to assistant general manager in 1994 and then to deputy general manager in 1996. In 1996, Kochhar headed the newly formed Infrastructure Industry Group of ICICI Bank, which aimed to create dedicated industry expertise in the areas of power, telecom and transportation. In 1998, she was promoted as the General Manager and headed ICICI Bank's major client group, which handled relationships with ICICI's top 200 clients. In 1999, she also handled the strategy and e-commerce divisions of ICICI Bank. Under Kochhar's leadership, ICICI Bank started building the nascent retail business in 2000 focusing largely on technology, innovation, process engineering and expansion of distribution and scale. In April 2001, she took over as executive director.[4] In 2006, Kochhar was appointed as deputy managing director of ICICI Bank. In 2006–07, Kochhar handled the international and corporate businesses of the bank. From 2007 to 2009, she was the bank's chief financial officer (CFO) and joint managing director.[6]
2009 to present[edit]
In 2009 Kochhar was appointed as managing director and chief executive officer of the bank and has been responsible for the bank’s diverse operations in India and overseas. [7] She also chairs the boards of most of the bank’s subsidiaries, which include India’s leading private sector life and general insurance companies.
Kochhar is a member of the India–Russia Business Leaders Forum and the US-India CEO Forum.[8] She was the president of the International Monetary Conference, an organisation that annually brings together the chief executives of approximately 70 of the world's largest financial institutions from 30 countries, along with officials from government institutions in 2015–16. She is the deputy chairman of the Indian Banks Association. Kochhar is the chairperson of the board of governors at IIT Vadodara. She is also on the boards of the National Institute of Securities Markets and Institute of International Finance. Kochhar has been a member of the Prime Minister's Council on Trade & Industry, the Board of Trade and High-Level Committee on Financing Infrastructure. She was co-chair of the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting in 2011.
Kochhar received an honorary doctorate from Carleton University, Canada in 2014,[9] in recognition of her pioneering work in the financial sector, effective leadership in a time of economic crisis and support for engaged business practices. She was conferred with the Padma Bhushan, one of India's highest civilian honours, in 2011. [10]
Acting on a 2016 allegation of a shareholder of Videocon Group over a possible conflict of interest of Kochhar, ICICI Bank's board reviewed its credit approval process and found them strong and cleared Kochhar of the allegations[11].[12]
Recognition[edit]
Under Kochhar's leadership, ICICI Bank won the "Best Retail Bank in India" award in 2001, 2003, 2004 and 2005 and "Excellence in Retail Banking Award" in 2002; both awards were given by The Asian Banker. Kochhar personally was awarded "Retail Banker of the Year 2004 (Asia-Pacific region)" by the Asian Banker, "Business Woman of the Year 2005" by The Economic Times and "Rising Star Award" for Global Awards 2006 by Retail Banker International. Kochhar has also consistently figured in Fortune's list of "Most Powerful Women in Business" since 2005.[4] She climbed up the list debuting with the 47th position in 2005, moving up 10 spots to 37 in 2006 and then to 33 in 2007.[13][14] In the 2008 list, Kochhar features at the 25th spot.[15] In 2009, she debuted at number 20 in the Forbes "World's 100 Most Powerful Women list". She is the second Indian in the list behind the Indian National Congress party chief Sonia Gandhi at number 13.[16] In 2010, she fell to number 92 in the Forbes list, but in 2011 bounced back to 43.[17][18] As of 2014, she ranks at #43.[19] And in 2015 she climbed up to #35 again.[20] In 2017, she was raked at # 32 and she ranked the highest among the 5 Indian woman who made it on the list, which included #57 Roshni Nadar Malhotra, #71 Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw, #92 Shobhana Bhartia and #97 Priyanka Chopra.[21]
Kochhar has also consistently figured in Fortune's list of "Most Powerful Women in Business" since 2005. In 2009, she debuted at number 20 in the Forbes "World's 100 Most Powerful Women list",[22] and climbed to the 10th spot in 2010.[23] In 2011, she featured in Business Today's list of the "Most Powerful Women – Hall of Fame".[24] In 2011, she also featured in the "50 Most Influential People in Global Finance" List of Bloomberg Markets.[25] Chanda Kochhar was awarded with ASSOCHAM Ladies League Mumbai Women of the Decade Achievers Award on 2 January 2014.[26]
In 2011, Kochhar was awarded the "ABLF Woman of Power Award (India)" at the Asian Business Leadership Forum Awards.[27]
Kochhar was ranked as the most powerful businesswoman in India in Forbes' list of 'The World's 100 Most Powerful Women 2013'.[28] Kochhar was also featured in the Power List 2013 of 25 most powerful women in India by India Today, for the third year in a row.[29]
Kochhar was selected in Time magazine's list of the 100 Most Influential People in the World 2015.[30] In 2015, she was ranked first in the Fortune List of 100 Most Powerful Women in Asia Pacific.[31]
Kochhar ranked 40th on India Today’s ‘High and Mighty Power List 2016’ in 2016.[32] In the same year, she was 22nd in the Forbes Asia’s ‘50 Power Businesswomen List 2016’.[33] She was also listed in Forbes list of ‘The World's Most Powerful Women In Finance 2016’ at number 10.[34]
In 2017, Kochhar was featured in Business World magazine's ‘BW's Most Influential Women’ list as an evergreen woman leader. In May of the same year, she received the Woodrow Wilson Award for Global Corporate Citizenship from the Woodrow Wilson Centre located in Washington, US. She is the first leader to receive an award in this category.[35] In the same year, Kochhar was ranked 5th in Fortune’s list of ‘Most Powerful Women in business outside the U.S.’.[36]
Personal life[edit]
Kochhar resides in Mumbai, and is married to Deepak Kochhar,[37][38] a wind energy entrepreneur and her business schoolmate. They have two children, a daughter Aarti[39] and a son, Arjun.[4][16][38][40]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "India's ICICI names Chanda Kochhar CEO from May 09". Uk.reuters.com (2008-12-19). Retrieved 29 January 2012.
Jump up ^ Chanda Kochhar to head ICICI Bank. Business Standard (2008-12-19). Retrieved 29 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "Yet to find anything Chanda Kochhar can't do: Anshu Jain". The Economic Times. 16 April 2015. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Ms. Chanda Kochhar, Joint Managing Director, ICICI Bank Limited. ICICI Bank official site
Jump up ^ ICICI was merged into its daughter project ICICI Bank in 2002.
Jump up ^ "Chanda Kochhar's Success Story".
Jump up ^ "Chanda Kochhar appointed ICICI Bank CEO from May '09".
Jump up ^ "Chanda Kochhar - India Conference at Harvard".
Jump up ^ "Chanda Kochhar Gets Honorary Degree from Canadian University".
Jump up ^ "Azim Premji, Chanda Kochhar win Padma Award".
Jump up ^ "RBI probed ICICI Bank's loan to Videocon in 2016". The Hindu. 2018-04-03.
Jump up ^ "ICICI Bank chairman backs Chanda Kochhar again, questions timing of charges". Livemint. 2018-04-05.
Jump up ^ "37. Chanda Kochhar". CNN. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
Jump up ^ "33.Chanda Kochhar". CNN. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
Jump up ^ "International Power 50". CNN. 29 September 2008. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Naazneen Karmali (19 August 2009). "The 100 Most Powerful Women". Forbes. Retrieved 20 August 2009.
Jump up ^ "World's 100 Most Powerful Women list". Forbes. 9 September 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "World's 100 Most Powerful Women list". Forbes. August 2011. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "The World's 100 Most Powerful Women". Forbes. Forbes. Retrieved 25 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Chanda Kochhar Forbes 100 in 2015". forbes.com. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "World's Most Powerful Women". Forbes. Retrieved 2018-03-20.
Jump up ^ "The 100 Most Powerful Women". Forbes. 19 August 2009.
Jump up ^ "Indra Nooyi, Chanda Kochhar among most powerful biz women: Fortune". The Times of India. 29 September 2010. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "The most powerful women in Indian business". Business Today. 2011. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "The 50 Most Influential People in Global Finance". Bloomberg Markets. Archived from the original on 16 July 2012. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "Director's Profile: Mrs. Chanda Kochhar, MD & CEO". ICICI Bank.
Jump up ^ "ABLF Awards 2011 Winners". Asian Business Leadership Forum Awards. Retrieved 1 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "The World's 100 Most Powerful Women 2013'". Forbes. May 2013.
Jump up ^ "Fortune names ICICI's Chanda Kochhar as most-powerful Indian woman in business". India Today. 16 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "The 100 Most Influential People". Retrieved 16 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "The 100 Most Influential People". Retrieved 28 September 2015.
Jump up ^ "High and Mighty rankings". Retrieved 10 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Forbes Honors 50 Power Businesswomen in Asia". Retrieved 7 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "The World's Most Powerful Women In Finance 2016". Forbes.
Jump up ^ "Ms. Chanda Kochhar, Managing Director & CEO". ICICI Bank. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Most Powerful Women International". Fortune.
Jump up ^ "Deepak Kochhar | Profile". NuPower Renewables. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Deepak Virendra Kochhar: Executive Profile & Biography". Bloomberg. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "Deeepak Kochhar's daughter Aarti set to marry beau Aditya". 19 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Chanda Kochhar's daughter Aarti set to marry beau Aditya". The Economic Times. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chanda Kochhar.
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Natural approach
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The natural approach is a method of language teaching developed by Stephen Krashen and Tracy Terrell in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It aims to foster naturalistic language acquisition in a classroom setting, and to this end it emphasises communication, and places decreased importance on conscious grammar study and explicit correction of student errors. Efforts are also made to make the learning environment as stress-free as possible. In the natural approach, language output is not forced, but allowed to emerge spontaneously after students have attended to large amounts of comprehensible language input.
The natural approach has become closely associated with Krashen's monitor model, and it is often seen as an application of the theory to language teaching. Despite this perception, there are some differences, particularly Terrell's view that some degree of conscious grammar study can be beneficial. The syllabus focuses on activities which Terrell sees as promoting subconscious language acquisition. He divides these activities into four main areas: content activities, such as learning a new subject in the target language; activities which focus on personalizing language, such as students sharing their favorite music; games; and problem-solving activities.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Outline
3 Theory
4 Syllabus
5 Reception
6 Notes
7 Bibliography
Background[edit]
The natural approach was originally created in 1977 by Terrell, a Spanish teacher in California, who wished to develop a style of teaching based on the findings of naturalistic studies of second-language acquisition.[1][2] After the original formulation, Terrell worked with Krashen to further develop the theoretical aspects of the method. Terrell and Krashen published the results of their collaboration in the 1983 book The Natural Approach.[1]
The natural approach was strikingly different from the mainstream approach in the United States in the 1970s and early 1980s, the audio-lingual method. While the audio-lingual method prized drilling and error correction, these things disappeared almost entirely from the natural approach.[3] Terrell and Krashen themselves characterized the natural approach as a "traditional" method[1] and contrasted it with grammar-based approaches, which they characterized as new inventions that had "misled" teachers.[4]
The natural approach shares many features with the direct method (itself also known as the "natural method"), which was formulated around 1900 and was also a reaction to grammar-translation.[5] Both the natural approach and the direct method are based on the idea of enabling naturalistic language acquisition in the language classroom; they differ in that the natural approach puts less emphasis on practice and more on exposure to language input and on reducing learners' anxiety.[5]
Outline[edit]
The aim of the natural approach is to develop communicative skills,[6] and it is primarily intended to be used with beginning learners.[7] It is presented as a set of principles that can apply to a wide range of learners and teaching situations, and concrete objectives depend on the specific context in which it is used.[7] Terrell outlines three basic principles of the approach:
"Focus of instruction is on communication rather than its form."[8]
"Speech production comes slowly and is never forced."[8]
"Early speech goes through natural stages (yes or no response, one- word answers, lists of words, short phrases, complete sentences.)"[8]
These principles result in classrooms where the teacher emphasizes interesting, comprehensible input and low-anxiety situations.[6] Lessons in the natural approach focus on understanding messages in the foreign language, and place little or no importance on error correction, drilling or on conscious learning of grammar rules.[6][2][9] They also emphasize learning of a wide vocabulary base over learning new grammatical structures.[2] In addition, teachers using the natural approach aim to create situations in the classroom that are intrinsically motivating for students.[6]
Terrell sees learners going through three stages in their acquisition of speech: comprehension, early speech, and speech emergence.[10] In the comprehension stage Terrell focuses on students' vocabulary knowledge. His aim is to make the vocabulary stick in students' long term memory, a process which he calls binding.[11] Terrell sees some techniques as more binding than others; for example, the use of gestures or actions, such as in total physical response, is seen to be more binding than the use of translation.[11]
According to Terrell, students' speech will only emerge after enough language has been bound through communicative input.[11] When this occurs, the learners enter the early speech stage. In this stage, students answer simple questions, use single words and set phrases, and fill in simple charts in the foreign language.[12] In the speech emergence stage, students take part in activities requiring more advanced language, such as role-plays and problem-solving activities.[12]
Theory[edit]
Although Terrell originally created the natural approach without relying on a particular theoretical model, his subsequent collaboration with Krashen has meant that the method is often seen as an application to language teaching of Krashen's monitor model.[4] Krashen outlined five hypotheses in his model:
The acquisition-learning hypothesis. This states that there is a strict separation between conscious learning of language and subconscious acquisition of language, and that only acquisition can lead to fluent language use.[4]
The monitor hypothesis. This states that language knowledge that is consciously learned can only be used to monitor output, not to generate new language. Monitoring output requires learners to be focused on the rule and to have time to apply it.[4]
The input hypothesis. This states that language is acquired by exposure to comprehensible input at a level a little higher than that the learner can already understand. Krashen names this kind of input "i+1".[4]
The natural order hypothesis. This states that learners acquire the grammatical features of a language in a fixed order, and that this is not affected by instruction.[4]
The affective filter hypothesis. This states that learners must be relaxed and open to learning in order for language to be acquired. Learners who are nervous or distressed may not learn features in the input that more relaxed learners would pick up with little effort.[4]
Despite its basis in Krashen's theory, the natural approach does not adhere to the theory strictly. In particular, Terrell perceives a greater role for the conscious learning of grammar than Krashen. Krashen's monitor hypothesis contends that conscious learning has no effect on learners' ability to generate new language, whereas Terrell believes that some conscious learning of grammar rules can be beneficial.[6]
Syllabus[edit]
Terrell outlines four categories of classroom activities that can facilitate language acquisition (as opposed to language learning):
"Content (culture, subject matter, new information, reading, e.g. teacher tells interesting anecdote involving contrast between target and native culture.)"[11]
"Affective-humanistic (students' own ideas, opinions, experiences, e.g. students are asked to share personal preferences as to music, places to live, clothes, hair styles, etc.)"[11]
"Games [focus on using language to participate in the game, e.g. 20 questions: I, the teacher, am thinking of an object in this room. You, students, have twenty questions to guess the object. Typical questions: is it clothing? (yes) is it for a man or a woman? (woman) is it a skirt? (yes) is it brown? (yes) is it Ellen's skirt? (yes)]"[11]
"Problem solving (focus on using language to locate information, use information, etc., e.g. looking at this listing of films in the newspaper, and considering the different tastes and schedule needs in the group, which film would be appropriate for all of us to attend, and when?)"[11]
Reception[edit]
The natural approach enjoyed much popularity with language teachers, particularly with Spanish teachers in the United States.[4] Markee (1997) puts forward four reasons for the success of the method. First, he says that the method was simple to understand, despite the complex nature of the research involved. Second, it was also compatible with the knowledge about second-language acquisition at the time. Third, Krashen stressed that teachers should be free to try the method, and that it could go alongside their existing classroom practices. Finally, Krashen demonstrated the method to many teachers' groups, so that they could see how it would work in practice.[4]
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Richards & Rodgers 2001, p. 178.
^ Jump up to: a b c Ohmaye 1998, p. 15.
Jump up ^ Markee 1997, p. 26.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Markee 1997, pp. 25–26.
^ Jump up to: a b Richards & Rodgers 2001, p. 178–179.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Dhority 1991, p. 32.
^ Jump up to: a b Richards & Rodgers 2001, p. 184.
^ Jump up to: a b c Terrell, cited in Dhority 1991, p. 32
Jump up ^ Hall 2011, p. 13.
Jump up ^ Dhority 1991, pp. 33–37.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Dhority 1991, p. 33.
^ Jump up to: a b Richards & Rodgers 2001, p. 187.
Bibliography[edit]
Dhority, Lynn (1991). The ACT Approach: The Use of Suggestion for Integrative Learning. Philadelphia, PA: Gordon and Breach Science Publishers. ISBN 978-2881245565.
Hall, Graham (2011). Exploring English Language Teaching: Language in Action. London, New York: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-58415-9.
Markee, Numa (1997). Managing Curricular Innovation. Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-555241.
Ohmaye, Ehio (1998). "Simulation-Based Language Learning: An Architecture and a Multi-Media Authoring Tool". In Schrank, Roger. Inside Multi-Media Case Based Instruction. Mahwah, New Jersey: Routledge. pp. 1–102. ISBN 978-0-8058-2538-1.
Richards, Jack; Rodgers, Theodore (2001). Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching (2nd ed.). Cambridge, New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0521008433.
Richards, Jack C.; Schmidt, Richard, eds. (2010). Longman Dictionary of Language Teaching and Applied Linguistics. New York: Longman. ISBN 978-1-4082-0460-3.
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U.S. Army Combat Arms Regimental System
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This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (March 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The Combat Arms Regimental System (CARS), was the method of assigning unit designations to units of some of the combat arms branches (specifically, Infantry, including Special Forces, Field Artillery, and Armor) of the United States Army from 1957 to 1981. (Air Defense Artillery was added in 1968.) CARS was superseded by the U.S. Army Regimental System (USARS) in 1981.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Units that participated in CARS
3 CARS implementation phases
4 Organization
5 Difference between a brigade and a regiment
6 Battle honors
7 Regiments organized under Combat Arms Regimental System
7.1 Armor
7.2 Air Defense Artillery
7.3 Cavalry
7.4 Field Artillery
7.5 Infantry
7.5.1 Regular Army regiments
7.5.2 Army Reserve regiments
7.5.3 Special Forces Regiment
8 Illustrations of organization under CARS
8.1 Chart 1 – Typical Infantry rgt under CARS
8.2 Chart 2 – Typical Armor/Cavalry rgt under CARS
8.3 Chart 3 – Typical Field Artillery rgt under CARS
8.4 Chart 4 – Typical AD Artillery rgt under CARS
9 References
History[edit]
Before the adoption of CARS, there was no satisfactory means of maintaining the active life of the combat arms organizations. Whenever the nation entered periods of military retrenchment, units were invariably broken up, reorganized, consolidated, or disbanded. During periods of mobilization, large numbers of new units were created. Changes in weapons and techniques of warfare produced new types of units to replace the old ones. As a result, soldiers frequently served in organizations with little or no history, while units with long combat records remained inactive.
In the late 1950s requirements for maneuverable and flexible major tactical organizations demanded highly mobile divisions with greatly increased firepower. For this purpose the regiment was deemed too large and unwieldy and had to be broken up into smaller organizations. (Most artillery and armored regiments had already been broken up for flexibility and maneuverability during World War II.)
When the U.S. Army division was reorganized under the Pentomic structure in 1957, the traditional regimental organization was eliminated, raising questions as to what the new units were to be called, how they were to be numbered, and what their relationship to former organizations was to be.
On 24 January 1957 the Secretary of the Army approved the CARS concept, as devised by the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, which was designed to provide a flexible regimental structure that would permit perpetuation of unit history and tradition in the new tactical organization of divisions, without restricting the organizational trends of the future.
Units that participated in CARS[edit]
There were 61 Regular Army infantry regiments and 18 Army Reserve infantry regiments, plus the 1st Special Forces, in the Combat Arms Regimental System. (See Appendix A for listing.)
There were 30 Regular Army armor/cavalry regiments in the Combat Arms Regimental System. The only Regular Army combat units not organized under CARS were the 2d, 3d, 6th, 11th, and 14th Armored Cavalry Regiments. (See Appendix A for listing.)
There were 82 Regular Army artillery regiments in the Combat Arms Regimental System – 58 field artillery regiments and 24 air defense artillery regiments. (See Appendix A for listing.)
Except for the 18 Army Reserve infantry regiments, those regiments organized under CARS had elements in both the Regular Army and the Army Reserve. In the Army National Guard, each state has its own regiments. The number of CARS regiments varied as troop allotments change. The 1st Special Forces has elements in all three components – Regular Army, Army Reserve and Army National Guard.
The criteria for the majority of the regiments selected were two factors: age (one point for each year since original organization) and honors (two points for each campaign and American decoration). Those regiments with the most points were selected for inclusion in the system.
CARS implementation phases[edit]
Phase I: Reorganization of Regular Army regiments (1957)
Phase II: Reorganization of Army Reserve regiments (1959)
Phase III: Reorganization of Army National Guard regiments (1959)
Phase IV: Mobilization planning (1957–present)
Phase V: Organization of regimental headquarters (subsequently suspended indefinitely)
Organization[edit]
Each company, battery or troop in the regiment (as originally organized) was reorganized as the headquarters and headquarters element of a new battle group, battalion, or squadron in the new regiment. The new battle group, battalion, or squadron's organic elements (lettered elements, such as "Company A") were constituted and activated as new units. Each of the old companies, batteries, or troops of the former regiment also had the capability of becoming a separate company, battery, or troop in the new regiment. The regimental headquarters was transferred to Department of the Army control. (For detailed charts of typical regiments reorganized under CARS, see Appendix B.)
The lowest numbered or lettered active element of the regiment normally has custody of the regimental properties. If, however, the lowest numbered or lettered active element is unable to care for the properties, they may be transferred to the next lowest numbered or lettered active element. If a numbered or lettered element of the regiment is activated lower than the one having custody of the regimental properties, the properties will not necessarily be transferred.
Difference between a brigade and a regiment[edit]
In a regiment not organized under CARS, there is a fixed number of organic elements organized into battalions or squadrons. For example, the infantry regiment of World War II contained Companies A through M (minus J - not used) divided into three battalions (of four companies each), plus supporting elements such as the service company.
A brigade, on the other hand, is a flexible organization; it has no permanent elements. A brigade may have several different kinds of units assigned to it, such as: 3 light infantry battalions or 2 mechanized infantry and 1 armor battalion or 1 light, 1 mechanized and 1 armor battalion; plus support units. The usual number of maneuver battalions was 3; however, this was a guideline not a rule (ex: the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam had 4 airborne infantry battalions).
In tactical structure, therefore, it is very similar to the Regimental Combat Team of World War II and Korean War. Its maneuver (infantry and armor) elements were not required to be from the same regiment. Since they were flexible, except for the headquarters and headquarters company, no two brigades need be alike, whereas all regiments were fixed with organic elements provided for under basic tables of organization and equipment.
Battle honors[edit]
Each battalion or squadron of a CARS regiment has a replica of the regimental colors with the number of the battalion or squadron in the upper fly. The streamers attached to the colors were those for the regiment, as determined when the regiment was reorganized under CARS, plus those subsequently earned by the battalion or squadron.
Those campaigns and decorations actually earned by the battalion or squadron were shown on the streamers by earned honor devices. Regimental honors were listed on the battalion or squadron Lineage and Honors Certificates, with the earned honors being marked by asterisks.
Separate batteries, troops, and companies of CARS regiments display only those honors they actually earned, not the regimental ones. Campaign participation credit for these guidon-bearing units are displayed by silver bands and decorations streamers. (See ARs 672-5-1, 840-10 and 870-5 for further details.) Personnel wear the distinctive insignia for their regiment and the shoulder sleeve insignia of their division or other tactical organization to which they were assigned. (See AR 670-5 for further details.) The Adjutant General controls the designations of elements to be activated and coordinates his selections with the Center of Military History.
Regiments organized under Combat Arms Regimental System[edit]
Armor[edit]
13th Armor
32nd Armor
33rd Armor
34th Armor
35th Armor
37th Armor
40th Armor
63rd Armor
64th Armor
66th Armor
67th Armor
68th Armor
69th Armor
70th Armor
72nd Armor
73rd Armor
77th Armor
81st Armor
Air Defense Artillery[edit]
1st Air Defense Artillery
2nd Air Defense Artillery
3rd Air Defense Artillery
4th Air Defense Artillery
5th Air Defense Artillery
6th Air Defense Artillery
7th Air Defense Artillery
38th Air Defense Artillery
43rd Air Defense Artillery
44th Air Defense Artillery
51st Air Defense Artillery
52nd Air Defense Artillery
55th Air Defense Artillery
56th Air Defense Artillery
57th Air Defense Artillery
59th Air Defense Artillery
60th Air Defense Artillery
61st Air Defense Artillery
62nd Air Defense Artillery
65th Air Defense Artillery
67th Air Defense Artillery
68th Air Defense Artillery
71st Air Defense Artillery
517th Air Defense Artillery
562nd Air Defense Artillery
Cavalry[edit]
1st Cavalry
4th Cavalry
5th Cavalry
6th Cavalry
7th Cavalry
8th Cavalry
9th Cavalry
10th Cavalry
12th Cavalry
Field Artillery[edit]
1st Field Artillery
2nd Field Artillery
3rd Field Artillery
4th Field Artillery
5th Field Artillery
6th Field Artillery
7th Field Artillery
8th Field Artillery
9th Field Artillery
10th Field Artillery
11th Field Artillery
12th Field Artillery
13th Field Artillery
14th Field Artillery
15th Field Artillery
16th Field Artillery
17th Field Artillery
18th Field Artillery
19th Field Artillery
20th Field Artillery
21st Field Artillery
22d Field Artillery
25th Field Artillery
27th Field Artillery
29th Field Artillery
30th Field Artillery
31st Field Artillery
32nd Field Artillery
33rd Field Artillery
34th Field Artillery
35th Field Artillery
36th Field Artillery
37th Field Artillery
38th Field Artillery
39th Field Artillery
40th Field Artillery
41st Field Artillery
42nd Field Artillery
73rd[clarification needed] Field Artillery
75th Field Artillery
76th Field Artillery
77th Field Artillery
78th Field Artillery
79th Field Artillery
80th Field Artillery
81st Field Artillery
82d Field Artillery
83d Field Artillery
84th Field Artillery
92d Field Artillery
94th Field Artillery
319th Field Artillery
103rd Field Artillery
201st Field Artillery
320th Field Artillery
321st Field Artillery
333d Field Artillery
377th Field Artillery
Infantry[edit]
Regular Army regiments[edit]
1st Infantry
2nd Infantry
3rd Infantry
4th Infantry
5th Infantry
6th Infantry
7th Infantry
8th Infantry
9th Infantry
10th Infantry
11th Infantry
12th Infantry
13th Infantry
14th Infantry
15th Infantry
16th Infantry
17th Infantry
18th Infantry
19th Infantry
20th Infantry
21st Infantry
22nd Infantry
23rd Infantry
26th Infantry
27th Infantry
28th Infantry
29th Infantry
30th Infantry
31st Infantry
32nd Infantry
33rd Infantry
34th Infantry
35th Infantry
36th Infantry
38th Infantry
39th Infantry
41st Infantry
46th Infantry
47th Infantry
48th Infantry
50th Infantry
51st Infantry
52nd Infantry
54th Infantry
58th Infantry
60th Infantry
61st Infantry
75th Infantry
87th Infantry
187th Infantry
188th Infantry
325th Infantry
327th Infantry
501st Infantry
502nd Infantry
503rd Infantry
504th Infantry
506th Infantry
508th Infantry
509th Infantry
511th Infantry
Army Reserve regiments[edit]
59th Infantry
305th Infantry
306th Infantry
307th Infantry
314th Infantry
315th Infantry
322nd Infantry
345th Infantry
357th Infantry
358th Infantry
359th Infantry
381st Infantry
383rd Infantry
409th Infantry
410th Infantry
411th Infantry
442d Infantry
Special Forces Regiment[edit]
1st Special Forces
Note: Army National Guard regiments not included
Illustrations of organization under CARS[edit]
Chart 1 – Typical Infantry rgt under CARS[edit]
Chart 2 – Typical Armor/Cavalry rgt under CARS[edit]
Chart 3 – Typical Field Artillery rgt under CARS[edit]
Chart 4 – Typical AD Artillery rgt under CARS[edit]
References[edit]
Notes
Bibliography
Department of the Army Regulations
672-5-1. Military Awards. 1974-06-03
840-10. Flags and Guidons: Description and use of flags, guidons, tabards and automobile plates. 1962-08-23.
870-5 Historical Activities: Military history – responsibilities, policies and procedures. 1977-01-22.
870-20 Historical Activities: Historical properties and museums, 1976-09-28
_____. Circular 220-1. October 1960.
_____. Pamphlet 220-1. June 1957.
"America’s Pride: Famous Old Regiments to Get New Life," The Army Reservist, III (October 1957), 10-11.
"Army Studies Ways to Keep Famed Regiments on Roster," Army Times (28 April 1956), 7.
Atwood, Thomas W. "A Hard Look at CARS," Armor, LXXII (July–August 1963), 19-22.
Booth, Thomas W. "Combat Arms Regimental System," Army Information Digest, XII (August 1957) 24-31.
Bourjaily, Monte Jr. "Battle Honor ‘Lies’ ", Army Times (10 March 1962), 13.
_____. "Colorful Names Would Identify Regiments," Army Times (2 August 1958), 9.
_____. "The Combat Regiments," Army Times (16 July 1960), 15.
_____. "Is Regimental Plan a Paper Exercise?" Army Times (23 March 1957).
_____. "The Question of CARS," Army, XI (July 1961), 23-27.
_____. "Regimental Plan Can Live or Die," Army Times (16 February 1957).
_____. "Unit Homes in ’57?" Army Times (29 December 1956), 1, 35.
"CARS Confusion," editorial, Army Times (25 July 1959), 10+.
Corbett, W.H. "New Life for Old Regiments," National Guardsman, XII (April 1958), 8, 9; (May 1958), 4, 5.
Danysh, Romana. "What’s the History of Your Unit?" Army Digest, XXII (December 1967), 12-15.
Dupuy, R. Ernest. "Our Regiments will Live Forever," Army-Navy-Air Force Register, LXXVIII (September 1957), 3.
Eliot, George Fielding. "Army’s Future Tightly Linked to ‘Future of the Regiment,’ " Army Times (June 1955).
"Future of the Regiment," Army Times (4 December 1954); (11 December 1954).
Gavin, James M. "The Traditional Regiments will Live On," Army Combat Forces Journal, V (May 1955), 20-21.
Harrison, O.C. "Doubts About the Regimental System," Army, VII (July 1957), 62+.
_____. "The Combat Arms Regimental System," Armor, LXVI (November–December 1957), 18-21.
"Historic Regimental Designations to be Retained by the Army," Army Navy Air Force Register, LXXVII, 1.
Jones, F. P. "The Cost of Going Regimental," Army, XVII (May 1967), 47-49.
Keliher, John G. "CARS is OK. It Can Do the Job," Army, XI (May 1961), 70-71.
Kennedy, William V. "Continuity Through the Regiment," National Guardsman, XIII (February 1959), 2, 3, 31.
Lamison, K.R. and John Wike. "Combat Arms Regimental System," Army Information Digest, XIX (September 1964), 16-24.
Mahon, John K. and Romana Danysh. Infantry. ARMY LINEAGE SERIES. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1972. Pages 87–100.
McMahon, Walter L. "CARS ’75; Permanent Headquarters for the Combat Arms Regimental System." US Army War College Research Paper, 31 October 1974.
Palmer, Bruce Jr. "Let’s Keep the Regiment," Army Combat Forces Journal, V (May 1955), 22-23.
"Reserves Brought into CARS," Army Times (4 April 1959).
Schmieier, Elmer. "Long Live the Regiment," Army, VII (April 1957), 25-28.
Short, James Harvey. "Young Soldiers Fade Away." Student essay, US Army War College, 13 January 1967.
Sinnreich, Richard H. and George K. Osborn. "Revive the Regiment, Rotate, and Reorganize," Army, XXV (May 1975), 12-14.
Stubbs, Mary Lee and Stanley Russell Connor. Armor-Cavalry. ARMY LINEAGE SERIES. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1969. Pages 81–83.
Tallat-Kelpsa, Algis J. "A Regiment as Home for Career Soldiers," Army, XXI (January 1971), 51-52.
Wike, John W. "Our Regimental Heritage," Army Information Digest, XIX (February 1964), 50-56.
Organizational History Branch, United States Army Center of Military History
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text:
List of songs recorded by Panic! at the Disco
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Panic! at the Disco have released five albums, two live albums, and two compilation albums. 21 singles have currently been released.
Songs[edit]
Key
Indicates song released as a single
Indicates song unreleased
Title
Length
Release
Year
Notes
[All the Boys] !"All the Boys"
3:12 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013 • Bonus song from Target edition of Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!
• Featured in Nicotine - EP
Always] !"Always"
2:34 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011
Back Around !"Back Around"
3:26 2013 • Unreleased song from Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! era. Clips can be found online
Behind the Sea !"Behind the Sea“
3:33 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Alternate version featured on the deluxe version of Pretty. Odd.
• Alternate version featured on deluxe version of ...Live in Chicago
• Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
Bittersweet !"Bittersweet"
3:34 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 Bonus track on iTunes preorder edition of Vices & Virtues
Bohemian Rhapsody !"Bohemian Rhapsody"
6:02 Suicide Squad (soundtrack) !Suicide Squad (soundtrack) 2014 • Cover of song by Queen
• Studio recording featured in the soundtrack for Suicide Squad
Boss DJ !"Boss DJ"
2:59 2009 • Live cover of song by Sublime
Build God, Then We’ll Talk !"Build God, Then We'll Talk"
3:40 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • Also featured on Introducing... Panic at the Disco
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
But It's Better If You Do !"But It's Better If You Do"
3:26 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • Also featured on Introducing... Panic at the Disco
• Live version featured on Live Session EP
• Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
C'Mon !"C'Mon"
3:34 C'Mon (feat. fun.) - EP 2011 • Featuring fun.
Camisado !"Camisado"
3:11 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • *Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Originally called "Relax Relapse"
Can't Fight Against the Youth !"Can't Fight Against the Youth"
3:13 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013 • Bonus song from Target edition of Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!
• Featured in Nicotine - EP
Carry On Wayward Son !"Carry On Wayward Son"
5:37 2011 • Live cover of song by Kansas
Casual Affair !"Casual Affair"
3:40 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013
Crazy=Genius !"Crazy=Genius"
3:18 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2016 • Charted #28 at US Rock
Death of a Bachelor !"Death of a Bachelor"
3:24 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2016 • Charted #92 at US and #11 at US Rock
Do You Know What I'm Seeing? !"Do You Know What I'm Seeing?"
4:14 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008
Don't Stop Believin' !"Don't Stop Believin'"
2:33 2009 • Live cover of song by Journey
Don't Threaten Me with a Good Time !"Don't Threaten Me with a Good Time"
3:33 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2016 • Charted #10 at US Rock
Eleanor Rigby !"Eleanor Rigby"
2:13 2015 • Live cover of song by The Beatles
Emperor's New Clothes !"Emperor's New Clothes"
2:39 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2015
Far Too Young to Die !"Far Too Young to Die"
3:17 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013
Folkin' Around !"Folkin' Around"
1:55 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • *Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
From a Mountain in the Middle of the Cabins !"From a Mountain in the Middle of the Cabins"
3:02 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008
Girl That You Love !"Girl That You Love"
3:09 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013
Girls/Girls/Boys !"Girls/Girls/Boys"
3:26 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013
Golden Days !"Golden Days"
4:14 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2016 • Charted #34 at US Rock
Hallelujah !"Hallelujah"
3:01 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2015
House of Memories !"House of Memories"
3:29 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2016 • Charted #27 at US Rock
Hurricane !"Hurricane"
4:25 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011
I Constantly Thank God for Esteban !"I Constantly Thank God for Esteban"
3:30 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • *Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
I Have Friends in Holy Spaces !"I Have Friends in Holy Spaces"
1:56 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008
I Wanna Be Free !"I Wanna Be Free"
2:45 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 • Bonus track on deluxe edition of Vices & Virtues
I Write Sins Not Tragedies !"I Write Sins Not Tragedies"
3:06 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • Also featured on Introducing... Panic at the Disco
• Live version featured on Japanese version of A Fever You Can't Sweat Out
• Live version featured on Live Session EP
• Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
Impossible Year !"Impossible Year"
3:23 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2016 • Charted #35 at US Rock
It's Almost Halloween !"It's Almost Halloween"
3:55 2008
It's True Love !"It's True Love"
2007 • Unreleased demo played live
Kaleidoscope Eyes !"Kaleidoscope Eyes"
3:20 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 • Bonus track on ShockHound edition of Vices & Virtues
LA Devotee !"LA Devotee"
3:29 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2016 • Charted #15 at US Rock
Let's Kill Tonight !"Let's Kill Tonight"
3:34 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 • Originally called "Kill Tonight"
London Beckoned Songs About Money Written by Machines !"London Beckoned Songs About Money Written by Machines"
3:23 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005
Lullaby !"Lullaby"
2:03 2009 • Demo written for Pete Wentz's son
Lying Is the Most Fun a Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off !"Lying Is the Most Fun a Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off"
3:20 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • Live version featured on Live Session EP
• Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
Mad as Rabbits !"Mad as Rabbits"
3:48 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Also featured on Introducing... Panic at the Disco
• Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
Maneater !"Maneater"
2:59 2007 • Live cover of song by Nelly Furtado
Memories] !"Memories"
3:26 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011
Mercenary !"Mercenary"
2:41 Batman: Arkham City – The Album !Batman: Arkham City – The Album 2011
Miss Jackson !"Miss Jackson (feat. Lolo)"
4:19 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013 • Featuring Lolo
Nails for Breakfast, Tacks for Snacks !"Nails for Breakfast, Tacks for Snacks"
3:52 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • Originally called "Nails for Breakfast and Tacks for Snacks"
Nearly Witches (Ever Since We Met...) !"Nearly Witches (Ever Since We Met...)"
4:16 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 • Featuring Les Plastiscines
• Original demo featured on Welcome to the New Administration
• Originally called "Nearly Witches"
New Perspective !"New Perspective"
3:47 Jennifer's Body soundtrack !Jennifer's Body (soundtrack) 2009 • Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
Far Too Young to Die !"Nicotine"
3:06 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013 Released an EP
Night Birds !"Night Birds"
2016 • Unreleased song from Death of a Bachelor
Nine in the Afternoon !"Nine in the Afternoon"
3:11 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
Northern Downpour !"Northern Downpour"
4:07 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
Oh Glory !"Oh Glory"
3:03 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 • Bonus track on deluxe edition of Vices & Virtues
Pas de Cheval !"Pas de Cheval“
2:39 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
Pas de Cheval !"Pas de Cheval“
2:39 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
Ready to Go (Get Me Out of My Mind) !"Ready to Go (Get Me Out of My Mind)"
3:37 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 • Originally called "Ready to Go"
Sarah Smiles] !"Sarah Smiles"
3:33 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011
She Had the World !"She Had the World“
3:47 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Alternate version featured on the deluxe version of ...Live in Chicago
She's a Handsome Woman !"She's a Handsome Woman“
3:12 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Also featured on Introducing... Panic at the Disco
• Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
Skid Row !"Skid Row"
4:26 2010 • Cover of song from the film The Little Shop of Horrors
Stall Me !"Stall Me"
3:10 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 • Bonus track on deluxe edition of Vices & Virtues
That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed) !"That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed)"
3:15 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
The Ballad of Mona Lisa !"The Ballad of Mona Lisa"
3:49 Vices & Virtues !"Vices & Virtues" 2011 • Originally called "Mona Lisa"
• Video featured on Panic! at the Disco Video Catalog
The Calendar] !"The Calendar"
4:43 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011
The End of All Things !"The End of All Things"
3:30 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013
The Good, the Bad, and the Dirty !"The Good, the Bad, and the Dirty"
2:52 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2016 • Charted #29 at US Rock
The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage !"The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage"
2:57 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
The Piano Knows Something I Don't Know !"The Piano Knows Something I Don't Know“
3:43 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Alternate version featured on deluxe version of ...Live in Chicago
The Weight !"The Weight"
3:17 2008 • Cover of song by The Band
There's a Good Reason These Tables Are Numbered Honey, You Just Haven't Thought Of It Yet !"There's a Good Reason These Tables Are Numbered Honey, You Just Haven't Thought Of It Yet"
3:16 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • *Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
This is Gospel !"This is Gospel"
3:07 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013
This is Halloween !"This is Halloween"
3:36 The Nightmare Before Christmas (soundtrack) !The Nightmare Before Christmas (soundtrack) 2006 • Cover of song from the film The Nightmare Before Christmas
* Featured in the 2006 reissue of the soundtrack
Three Little Birds !"Three Little Birds"
2:50 2009 • Cover of song by Bob Marley
Time to Dance !"Time to Dance"
4:09 A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. !A Fever You Can't Sweat Out 2005 • *Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
• Originally called "It's Time to Dance ('Cause Boys Will Be Boys)"
Trade Mistakes] !"Trade Mistakes"
3:36 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011
Turn Off the Lights] !"Turn Off the Lights"
3:36 Vices & Virtues !Vices & Virtues 2011 • Bonus track on deluxe edition of Vices & Virtues
Unchained Melody !"Unchained Melody"
2008 • Live cover of song by The Righteous Brothers
Valerie !"Valerie"
3:28 2009 • Cover of song by The Zutons
Vegas Lights !"Vegas Lights"
3:40 Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! !Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die! 2013
Victorious !"Victorious"
2:59 Death of a Bachelor !Death of a Bachelor 2015
We're So Starving !"We're So Starving"
1:21 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
When the Day Met the Night !"When the Day Met the Night"
4:53 Pretty. Odd. !Pretty. Odd. 2008 • Live version featured on ...Live in Chicago
White Christmas !"White Christmas"
1:32 2008 • Cover of song by Bing Crosby
[hide]
v
t
e
Panic! at the Disco
Brendon Urie
Brent Wilson
Ryan Ross
Jon Walker
Spencer Smith
Dallon Weekes
Studio albums
A Fever You Can't Sweat Out
Pretty. Odd.
Vices & Virtues
Too Weird to Live, Too Rare to Die!
Death of a Bachelor
Live albums
...Live in Chicago
All My Friends We’re Glorious
Singles
"The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage"
"I Write Sins Not Tragedies"
"But It's Better If You Do"
"Lying Is the Most Fun a Girl Can Have Without Taking Her Clothes Off"
"Build God, Then We'll Talk"
"Nine in the Afternoon"
"Mad as Rabbits"
"That Green Gentleman (Things Have Changed)"
"Northern Downpour"
"The Ballad of Mona Lisa"
"Ready to Go (Get Me Out of My Mind)"
"Let's Kill Tonight"
"Miss Jackson"
"This Is Gospel"
"Girls / Girls / Boys"
"Hallelujah"
"Victorious"
"Emperor's New Clothes"
"Death of a Bachelor"
Other songs
"New Perspective"
"LA Devotee"
"Don't Threaten Me with a Good Time"
"Crazy=Genius"
Tours
Vices & Virtues Tour
Summer Tour 2016
Death of a Bachelor Tour
Related articles
Band members
Discography
List of songs recorded
The Young Veins
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_songs_recorded_by_Panic!_at_the_Disco&oldid=818507995"
Categories:
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