--- product_id: 1617789 title: "Paramore" price: "€ 26.75" currency: EUR in_stock: false reviews_count: 7 url: https://www.desertcart.at/products/1617789-paramore store_origin: AT region: Austria --- # Paramore **Price:** € 26.75 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Paramore - **How much does it cost?** € 26.75 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.at](https://www.desertcart.at/products/1617789-paramore) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description When Hayley Williams began writing lyrics for the songs that appear on Paramore's self-titled new album, she found herself feeling more optimistic than ever before about the future of the band she has fronted since she was 15. "I had this kind of Tony-in-West-Side-Story-moment when he sings about how something is coming. He doesn't know what it is, but it's going to be great," she says with a laugh. "A lot of the new songs came out of that. They're about needing to find whatever's next."Lead-off single "Now" - with lyrics like "if there's a future, we want it now" - sets the urgent tone of Paramore, the Nashville, Tennessee-bred band's fourth album. Given the choice of packing it in or reinventing themselves as a trio, Williams, guitarist Taylor York, and bassist Jeremy Davis chose the latter and made a positive, uplifting album that reflects who they are in the present. "I'm really proud of the fact that this is not an angry Paramore album," Williams says. Adds Davis: "It's a lot happier and brighter album than people might expect given what's happened. We've wanted to write songs like this for so long, but weren't there emotionally. Now we are."The band members holed up to write over the past year and a half and emerged with a collection of songs that retains Paramore's youthful spirit, but clearly shows their evolution. It's the most musically adventurous set they've released to date. Which isn't to say the album won't thrill longtime fans. Still present is a ferocious, churning energy (a hallmark of Paramore's sound) on "Now," "Fast In My Car," "Proof," "Anklebiters," and "Be Alone." But the album should also earn Paramore new listeners, thanks to the trio's willingness to explore uncharted sonic territory, like the funky, high-stepping "Ain't It Fun" (featuring soulful vocals from Williams, slap-bass from Davis, and the soaring sound of a gospel choir), the doo wop-inflected "(One of Those) Crazy Girls," and the lilting, string-filled "Hate To See Your Heart Break." "People obviously give Hayley credit for being an amazing singer, but I don't think they really understand how versatile she is and how much her voice can do," York says. "You really hear different sides of her on this album." Review: Paramore is back, Happy, with a few twists. - Okay, so first off, I do not do reviews. I have been an desertcart customer for over two years, placing orders on nearly a bi-weekly basis and this is my first review. I just felt that this album deserved it. This album is different from what we expect from Paramore but that is to be expected. With all they have gone through change is due, with losing the Farro Brothers, I'm surprised they managed to remain as true as they did to what we are used to. In this album, we hear a much more optimistic band. With nearly four years since their last album, this album shows paramore taking risks, and emerging from their comfort zone. They are developing their range, and quite frankly I think that's amazing. In this album, many people suggest that the band is more "pop", but I don't think these people have listened to the full album. There are some songs up here that are unique to say the least, but you can hear the old paramore we all fell in love with throughout the album. The highlights of this album are Part II, which incorporates lyrics from "Let the flames begin" from Riot. This is too awesome to me being able to hear those lyrics revived and relived. Last hope takes us back to the softer paramore, such as the only exception, breath, and many songs from the first album. There are a few other slow songs up here as well, like future and hate to see your heart break. While slow, they show the purity of Hayley's voice. Other highlights include Still into you, and despite having a pop like verse, the chorus takes us back to that alternative band. You find that a lot in this album, verses incorporate things that are totally different from what we are used to, but the choruses often times stay the same, which we see in Still into you, now, Proof, and Ani't it fun. This album shows a funner paramore, in songs like crazy girls, and fast in my car. While it is true they have matured, we see in this album a reborn Paramore. This album is by no means as great as All we know is falling, which in my opinion was their greatest work, but it is still an album that magnifys one of the greatest bands ever. Haley shows us a different side of her, and in the lyrics, we see a band that is so incredibly happy, and optimistic. It is different, and many scruitenize this album because of that, but once you listen to the entire album once, your hooked. You hear the old paramore still in there, alongside a new paramore that is just trying to show how much they have grown in the past four years. Wonderful album, I have listed to it cover to over about eight times, which translates into about nine hours in two days. It is well worth it, and with 17 tracks, you can't go wrong. One note is there are two bonus tracks, which are not included on the physical album but can be listened to on rido for free. These are escape route, which is the old Paramore one hundred percent. I highly recommend you listen to this, because this is by far the best song for this album, and seems like many of the songs on the third album. The other bonus track is "native tongue" which is decent, but not the cream of the crop. All in all this album does not disappoint. The cream of the crop lays in Last hope (my personal favorite), Part II, Ain't it fun, crazy girls, proof and the best is escape route, but unfourtantly it's not on the physical album Review: Eclectic and Infectious Sounds - Paramore has come along and their self-titled album appears to be appropriately named. The entire album from track one to sixteen is utmost power driven pop music that bears many comparisons that continue to go through this listener’s head even at the last spin of the final track. From the grunge to dance pop sounds that resonate with much of the sound of the 1980s and 1990s, the album is sure to please. Paramore and producers Justin Meldel-Johnson and Ilan Rubin played an enormous part to the sounds heard on the record that echo much with Brian Eno and Nile Rodgers. Imagine growing up in the 1980s and hearing the opening drum rolls of any fast-paced Blondie song such as “Dreaming” and the pounding done by Clem Burke, “Day Dreaming” and “Fast in My Car” have that sound. Also, one wonders was the band listening to early U2 or Echo and the Bunnymen for the atmospheric “Part II.” Most of the songs on the album contain keyboards and synthesizers and that big production sound of the 80’s but not so much bordering on Cyndi Lauper’s “Girls Just Want to Have Fun,” but “Grow Up” comes close. Within the same lines of Lauper, Hayley Williams adds a bit ukele a la Rudy Vallee with “Interlude Moving On” “Interlude Holiday,” “Interlude I’m Not Angry Anymore.” And the singles are quite enticing to listen to “Still into You” and “Ain’t it Fun,” which is reminiscent of the funk and pop of Teen Marie with its very danceable beat and unforgettable lyrics. “Be Alone” is the most power pop song on the record and “Proof” and “Future” has grunge-Seattle style written all over each one. The band has produced a very eclectic album that may appeal to every listener that is interested in wanting to know the sound that is Paramore. This is the album that unveils the infectious vocals of Hayley Williams and the musicianship of Jeremy Davis and Taylor York and that Paramore sound. ## Images ![Paramore - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71pFNez2+AL.jpg) ![Paramore - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61IICzMTlqL.jpg) ![Paramore - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51hFk1DDBaL.jpg) ![Paramore - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41w4F1DqwlL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Paramore is back, Happy, with a few twists. *by C***1 on April 12, 2013* Okay, so first off, I do not do reviews. I have been an amazon customer for over two years, placing orders on nearly a bi-weekly basis and this is my first review. I just felt that this album deserved it. This album is different from what we expect from Paramore but that is to be expected. With all they have gone through change is due, with losing the Farro Brothers, I'm surprised they managed to remain as true as they did to what we are used to. In this album, we hear a much more optimistic band. With nearly four years since their last album, this album shows paramore taking risks, and emerging from their comfort zone. They are developing their range, and quite frankly I think that's amazing. In this album, many people suggest that the band is more "pop", but I don't think these people have listened to the full album. There are some songs up here that are unique to say the least, but you can hear the old paramore we all fell in love with throughout the album. The highlights of this album are Part II, which incorporates lyrics from "Let the flames begin" from Riot. This is too awesome to me being able to hear those lyrics revived and relived. Last hope takes us back to the softer paramore, such as the only exception, breath, and many songs from the first album. There are a few other slow songs up here as well, like future and hate to see your heart break. While slow, they show the purity of Hayley's voice. Other highlights include Still into you, and despite having a pop like verse, the chorus takes us back to that alternative band. You find that a lot in this album, verses incorporate things that are totally different from what we are used to, but the choruses often times stay the same, which we see in Still into you, now, Proof, and Ani't it fun. This album shows a funner paramore, in songs like crazy girls, and fast in my car. While it is true they have matured, we see in this album a reborn Paramore. This album is by no means as great as All we know is falling, which in my opinion was their greatest work, but it is still an album that magnifys one of the greatest bands ever. Haley shows us a different side of her, and in the lyrics, we see a band that is so incredibly happy, and optimistic. It is different, and many scruitenize this album because of that, but once you listen to the entire album once, your hooked. You hear the old paramore still in there, alongside a new paramore that is just trying to show how much they have grown in the past four years. Wonderful album, I have listed to it cover to over about eight times, which translates into about nine hours in two days. It is well worth it, and with 17 tracks, you can't go wrong. One note is there are two bonus tracks, which are not included on the physical album but can be listened to on rido for free. These are escape route, which is the old Paramore one hundred percent. I highly recommend you listen to this, because this is by far the best song for this album, and seems like many of the songs on the third album. The other bonus track is "native tongue" which is decent, but not the cream of the crop. All in all this album does not disappoint. The cream of the crop lays in Last hope (my personal favorite), Part II, Ain't it fun, crazy girls, proof and the best is escape route, but unfourtantly it's not on the physical album ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Eclectic and Infectious Sounds *by R***O on June 15, 2014* Paramore has come along and their self-titled album appears to be appropriately named. The entire album from track one to sixteen is utmost power driven pop music that bears many comparisons that continue to go through this listener’s head even at the last spin of the final track. From the grunge to dance pop sounds that resonate with much of the sound of the 1980s and 1990s, the album is sure to please. Paramore and producers Justin Meldel-Johnson and Ilan Rubin played an enormous part to the sounds heard on the record that echo much with Brian Eno and Nile Rodgers. Imagine growing up in the 1980s and hearing the opening drum rolls of any fast-paced Blondie song such as “Dreaming” and the pounding done by Clem Burke, “Day Dreaming” and “Fast in My Car” have that sound. Also, one wonders was the band listening to early U2 or Echo and the Bunnymen for the atmospheric “Part II.” Most of the songs on the album contain keyboards and synthesizers and that big production sound of the 80’s but not so much bordering on Cyndi Lauper’s “Girls Just Want to Have Fun,” but “Grow Up” comes close. Within the same lines of Lauper, Hayley Williams adds a bit ukele a la Rudy Vallee with “Interlude Moving On” “Interlude Holiday,” “Interlude I’m Not Angry Anymore.” And the singles are quite enticing to listen to “Still into You” and “Ain’t it Fun,” which is reminiscent of the funk and pop of Teen Marie with its very danceable beat and unforgettable lyrics. “Be Alone” is the most power pop song on the record and “Proof” and “Future” has grunge-Seattle style written all over each one. The band has produced a very eclectic album that may appeal to every listener that is interested in wanting to know the sound that is Paramore. This is the album that unveils the infectious vocals of Hayley Williams and the musicianship of Jeremy Davis and Taylor York and that Paramore sound. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review *by S***O on October 1, 2025* Está súper padriurits, venía empaquetado y en buenas condiciones. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.at/products/1617789-paramore](https://www.desertcart.at/products/1617789-paramore) --- *Product available on Desertcart Austria* *Store origin: AT* *Last updated: 2026-04-23*