It felt like there was a couple of things that felt like a little on the nose. And people were like, 'Well, why no COVID?' It's like, that's all anybody talked. And so, I think we kind of tried to do that. Of their version, he says, "There are triumphant characters and there's despair and it's just kind of the tapestry of human existence. They were good until then.' It just doesn't exist in that way anymore, really." You know what I mean? People don't go, 'The Fall Out Boy cover of, 'We Didn't Start the Fire' ruined their career. But you can put a lot more things kind of out into the ether and it just becomes white noise, if people don't like it. And if people like it, then it becomes a thing. If it misses, it kind of just doesn't go anywhere. "I think that the beauty of the way that music and art works now is that you put something out there.
Listen, we wanted the Internet to still have something to complain about," he adds. "It's just a little bit out of order, but it is what it is. The bassist also revealed that he wasn't as necessarily worried about taking the swing on the song as he might have been earlier in the band's career. READ MORE: What 10 Artists Thoughts About Huge Bands That Covered Their Songs It's just a fun, goofy thing, you know what I mean?" You know what I mean? So yeah, we just did it. Because there's some stuff that was in the original that kind of is lost to the sands of time. So, it was just interesting thinking about the stuff we would include versus you wouldn't. Bassist Pete Wentz explained, "I remember listening to the original when I was little and I was like, 'I don't know what half this stuff is.' and it made me look up a bunch of this stuff. Upon releasing their version of "We Didn't Start the Fire," Fall Out Boy had a sit down with Zane Lowe on Apple Music 1.
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