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SUMMARY:A Day To Remember at Desert Diamond Arena
DESCRIPTION:Over the course of the past several years\, each of A Day To Remember’s releases have hit No. 1 on Billboard’s Rock\, Indie and/or Alternative Charts. They’ve also sold more than a million units\, racked up over 800 million Spotify streams and 500 million YouTube views\, two Gold-selling albums and singles (and one Silver album in the UK) and sold out entire continental tours (including their own curated Self Help Festival)\, amassing a global fanbase whose members number in the millions. All of which explains why Rolling Stone called them “An Artist You Need To Know.” In other words\, their creative process has worked and worked well. But for new album Bad Vibrations\, the Ocala\, Florida-based quintet switched gears and headed for uncharted territory. \n“We completely changed the way we wrote\, recorded and mixed this album\,” says vocalist Jeremy McKinnon. “It was one of the most unique recording experiences we’ve ever had. We rented a cabin in the Colorado mountains and just wrote with the five of us together in a room\, which was the polar opposite of the last three albums we’ve made. We just let things happen organically and in the moment. I think it forever changed the way we make music.” \nBad Vibrations debuted at #2 on the Billboard 200 and #1 on the Top Album Sales Chart. It was also the #1 album in Australia\, #6 in the UK and #7 in Germany. \nOn Aug 20 the band debuted their new single ‘Degenerates’. \n \n \nThe Story So Far have returned with their new album I Want To Disappear. Comprised of ten songs\, it contains everything that’s brought them international acclaim and success since their inception. The current lineup features Parker Cannon (vocals)\, Kevin Geyer (lead guitar\, keys)\, Ryan Torf (drums\, rhythm guitar\, and keys) and Will Levy (guitars). “We’re always just trying to make something that we love and that feels like it’s relevant to where we are in life\,” says Torf. “We’ve already done so much in the past\, but we wanted this to feel like the present thing that we are. We tried to make something that we connected with\, and that hopefully our fans will like as well. But first and foremost\, it’s just something that we’re proud of and feel good about.” \n \n \nFour Year Strong have carved out their own niche in the music community by merging the infectiousness of pop-punk with the aggression of hardcore and never shying away from breaking with creativity-limiting conventions. This is evident on the band’s fifth full-length Brain Pain\, a collection of songs that retains the qualities of the band that fans have grown to love while pushing forward the band’s effort to continually redefine their sound. “One thing we’ve struggled with in the past is writing in a way that’s personal to us that our wide range of fans can find a way to relate to as well\,” vocalist/guitarist Dan O’Connor explains. “On this record we really tried to find the thing that connects us to our younger fans or the people who have been listening to us for a long time who still see us as younger kids despite the fact that we’re now in our thirties.” \nThe band — which also features vocalist/guitarist Alan Day\, bassist Joe Weiss and drummer Jake Massucco — began conceptualizing the ideas for Brain Pain two years ago and for the past year-and-a-half have focused on bringing those thoughts to fruition. “We probably had 40 song ideas to get the creative juices flowing and some of those grew into the songs that are on this record\,” Day explains\, adding that it was important for the group not to rush the album or go into it with any musical or logistical limitations. \n \n  \n 
URL:https://clicksfromthepit.com/event/a-day-to-remember-at-desert-diamond-arena/
LOCATION:Desert Diamond Arena\, 9400 W Maryland Ave\, Glendale\, AZ\, 85305\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20240416T193000
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SUMMARY:Sessanta with Primus\, Puscifer and A Perfect Circle at Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre
DESCRIPTION:A post-punk Rush spiked with the sensibility and humor of Frank Zappa\, Primus’ songs are often secondary to showcasing their instrumental prowess. Led by elastic bassist and sole constant member Les Claypool\, their music is willfully weird and experimental\, but it’s not alienating; the band was able to turn its goofy weirdness into pop stardom. At first\, Primus were strictly an underground phenomenon\, but in the years between their third and fourth albums\, their cult snowballed. Released in 1991\, Sailing the Seas of Cheese found mainstream success and spawned the alt-rock hit “Jerry Was a Race Car Driver.” Pork Soda (1993) and Tales from the Punchbowl (1995) received platinum and gold certification\, respectively. Citing creative stagnation\, the band ceased operations after the release of 1999’s Antipop but re-formed as a touring entity in 2010. Since then\, Primus has remained active\, releasing idiosyncratic efforts like Primus & the Chocolate Factory with the Fungi Ensemble (2014)\, The Desaturating Seven (2017)\, and the EP Conspiranoia (2022)\, with the core trio of Claypool\, guitarist Larry LaLonde\, and drummer Tim Alexander. \nPrimus is all about Les Claypool; there isn’t a moment on any of their records where his bass isn’t the main focal point of the music\, with his vocals acting as a bizarre sideshow. Which isn’t to deny guitarist Larry LaLonde or drummer Tim “Herb” Alexander any credit; no drummer could weave in and around Claypool‘s complicated patterns as effortlessly as Alexander\, and few guitarists would willingly push the spotlight away like LaLonde does just to produce a never-ending spiral of avant noise. This means that they are miles away from being another punk-funk combo like the Red Hot Chili Peppers; Claypool may slap and pop his bass\, but there is little funk in the rhythm he and Alexander lay down. Formed in El Sobrante\, California\, in 1984\, the band saw multiple lineup changes before releasing their 1989 live LP\, Suck on This\, and 1990 debut studio album\, Frizzle Fry. Their heady blend of art-rock\, funk\, and heavy metal found favor with the masses the following year with the release of the gold-selling Sailing the Seas of Cheese. 2003’s Pork Soda fared even better\, earning the band their first platinum certification. \nAfter touring for a year — including a headlining spot on Lollapalooza 1993 — Claypool revived his Prawn Song record label in 1994 and released a reunion record by Primus’ original lineup under the name Sausage. In the summer of 1995\, Primus released their fifth album\, Tales from the Punchbowl. It was another success\, going gold before the end of the year. In the summer of 1996\, Primus announced they were parting ways with their drummer\, Tim Alexander. He was replaced by Brian “Brain” Mantia\, who made his debut on The Brown Album\, was released in the summer of 1997. The covers EP Rhinoplasty followed in 1998\, and a year later\, Primus returned with Antipop. Antipop was a departure from previous Primus albums\, as different producers were used on almost every track (including such notables as Rage Against the Machine‘s Tom Morello\, Limp Bizkit‘s Fred Durst\, Tom Waits\, South Park creator Matt Stone\, and former Police drummer Stewart Copeland)\, and it featured such guest artists as Metallica‘s James Hetfield and former Faith No More guitarist Jim Martin. After a supporting tour wrapped up in 2000\, Mantia left the band to join Guns N’ Roses. Claypool talked about reuniting with former drummer Tim Alexander in the press\, but shortly afterward announced that Primus was going on indefinite hiatus. During the ensuing break\, Claypool focused on recording the debut album by his side project\, Oysterhead (who also included Copeland and Phish guitarist Trey Anastasio)\, as well as releasing his two-part solo outing\, Live Frogs: Set 1 and Set 2. \nThe band focused on touring in 2010\, when Alexander once again left the band. Claypool and LaLonde turned to former drummer Jay Lane; the band went back into the studio to work on a new full-length. In 2011\, Primus released their seventh album\, Green Naugahyde. Three years later\, the band followed up with Primus & the Chocolate Factory with the Fungi Ensemble\, an album that found the band reuniting with drummer Alexander to cover the iconic soundtrack to the 1971 film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. In 2017 they returned with yet another literary-influenced album\, The Desaturating Seven\, which was inspired by Italian author Ul de Rico’s children’s book The Rainbow Goblins. Included on the album was the single “The Seven.” \nIn 2022\, the band issued their first new music in five years with the politically charged three-song EP Conspiranoia\, which featured the 11-minute title track. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine & James Christopher Monger\, Rovi \n \n  \n  \n  \nPhoto By Adam Messler\nWhen he’s not fronting Tool and A Perfect Circle\, Midwest-bred singer/songwriter Maynard James Keenan exorcises his solo demons with a third project dubbed Puscifer. As an outlet for the darker and more personal musings that don’t quite fit into the Tool and APC molds\, Puscifer blends introspective reflection and sophomoric humor in a way that is distinctly Keenan\, apparent in the titles of releases such as the 2007 debut V Is for Vagina\, 2013’s Donkey Punch the Night\, and 2015’s Money $hot. By 2020\, in light of world events\, Keenan and company buckled down and got a little more serious for their fourth set\, Existential Reckoning. \nWhile one might imagine Keenan would have enough going on to keep him busy as vocalist for Tool and A Perfect Circle\, in 2007 he decided to branch out with a project called Puscifer. Described by Keenan as “the space where my Id\, Ego\, and Anima all come together to exchange cookie recipes\,” Puscifer first appeared as the name of a fictional band Keenan fronted in a cameo on the HBO sketch comedy series Mr. Show in 1995. It wasn’t until 2003 that Keenan actually recorded under the name\, when he teamed up with Danny Lohner for a track called “Rev 22:20” for the Underworld soundtrack. Four years later\, he set to work on an entire Puscifer album. Organized less as a traditional “rock band” and more as a musical collective in which Keenan could work with a rotating lineup of like-minded artists\, Puscifer’s early recording projects featured a large cast of noted musicians\, including Tim Alexander from Primus\, Tim Commerford and Brad Wilk from Audioslave and Rage Against the Machine\, former King Crimson member Trey Gunn\, violinist Lisa Germano\, pop singer/songwriter Jonny Polonsky\, and actress and vocalist Milla Jovovich. \nThe first product of Puscifer’s new life was a single issued in early October 2007; the A-side was “Cuntry Boner\,” a gleefully offensive song originally recorded by Electric Sheep (a short-lived punk band featuring Adam Jones and Tom Morello years before they would respectively join Tool and Rage Against the Machine)\, while the flipside was a cover of the Circle Jerks‘ “World Up My Ass.” Later the same month\, Puscifer’s debut album\, V Is for Vagina\, was released; like the single\, it was issued in the United States by Keenan’s own Puscifer label\, and it featured ten original songs\, many of which were dominated by slow but potent dance grooves rather than Tool‘s prog metal textures. Keenan said the group had no immediate plans to tour\, but he was collaborating with several filmmakers on short movies based on the songs\, which could be shown at live performances. In April 2008\, a remix album titled V Is for Viagra: The Remixes was released and featured contributions from members of Nine Inch Nails\, Telefon Tel Aviv\, Ministry\, and Slipknot\, among others. \nKeenan returned the following year with the EP “C” Is For (Please Insert Sophomoric Genitalia Reference Here) before releasing the full-length Conditions of My Parole in 2011. The EP Donkey Punch in the Night arrived in 2013 with a pair of new tracks\, as well as covers of Queen‘s “Bohemian Rhapsody” and Accept‘s “Balls to the Wall.” Money $hot\, the band’s third studio LP\, followed in 2015 and featured the single “Grand Canyon.” A remix collection\, Money $hot Your Re-Load\, arrived the next year. To close out the decade\, Keenan revived both A Perfect Circle and Tool\, which kept him busy into 2020. That year\, along with longtime collaborators Carina Round and Mat Mitchell\, Puscifer issued their fourth long-player\, Existential Reckoning. More subdued and with fewer jokes than usual\, the album took aim at American society in a year consumed by pandemic and political turmoil\, which could be heard on the singles “Apocalyptical” and “The Underwhelming.” It reached number seven on Billboard’s Top Alternative Albums chart and was followed by the 2021 concert recording Existential Reckoning: Live at Arcosanti. A third set from the era\, Existential Reckoning: Re-Wired\, was released in 2023 and featured reimagined versions of album tracks from the likes of Trent Reznor\, Atticus Ross\, Phantogram\, Justin Chancellor (Tool)\, Scott Kirkland (the Crystal Method)\, and many more. ~ Mark Deming & Neil Z. Yeung\, Rovi \n \n \nAmerican rock supergroup A Perfect Circle was formed in the late ’90s by Tool vocalist Maynard James Keenan and former Tool guitar tech Billy Howerdel. On their debut\, Mer de Noms\, A Perfect Circle were seen as an extension of the alt-metal-fused-with-art-rock style popularized by Tool in the early to mid-’90s. Despite comparisons\, however\, A Perfect Circle quickly developed into its own entity\, focusing on lighter and more melodic sounds that were combined with a theatrical\, ambient quality incorporating occasional strings and unconventional instrumentation on later albums like Thirteenth Step and Eat the Elephant. Over the decades\, members of Nine Inch Nails\, Marilyn Manson\, Smashing Pumpkins\, and Queens of the Stone Age have played a role in the band’s revolving lineup under the core songwriting duo of Keenan and Howerdel. \nAfter the release of Ænima in 1996\, Tool found themselves in the midst of an extended legal battle with former label Freeworld Entertainment. When the dust settled two years later\, the band reached a 50-50 joint venture agreement for future recordings and\, feeling a little burned out\, decided to take some time off. It was at this point that Keenan joined up with Howerdel and Paz Lenchantin to form A Perfect Circle. Keenan had met Howerdel in 1992 when Tool opened for Fishbone. Howerdel had been Fishbone‘s tech at the time and he played Keenan a few of his songs. Keenan was impressed and the two talked of collaborating in the future. However\, the opportunity wouldn’t present itself until the end of the decade. With Keenan on vocals\, Howerdel on guitar\, and Lenchantin on bass\, the trio recruited ex-Failure and Enemy member Troy Van Leeuwen on guitar and ex-Vandals and Guns N’ Roses member Josh Freese on drums. \nThe quintet rehearsed together but didn’t announce the formation of a new band until performing for the first time on August 15\, 1999\, at a benefit concert at the Viper Room in Los Angeles. Howerdel\, who had been composing songs for years\, as well as working with bands such as the Smashing Pumpkins and Nine Inch Nails\, became the band’s chief songwriter and producer. A Perfect Circle released their debut album\, Mer de Noms\, in 2000. Featuring the hit singles “Judith” and “3 Libras\,” Mer de Noms debuted in the Top Five of the Billboard 200 and eventually went platinum. The band opened Nine Inch Nails‘ Fragility Tour in 2000\, but soon attracted their own headlining audience. The band took a short break between albums\, allowing Keenan to hop back to Tool for the release and promotion of 2001’s Lateralus. \nIn the meantime\, preparation for A Perfect Circle’s sophomore effort continued. Lenchantin and Van Leeuwen — both involved with other projects at the time — were swapped out for Jeordie White (Marilyn Manson) and Danny Lohner (Nine Inch Nails)\, respectively. Keenan returned to the fold in early 2003. Months later\, Thirteenth Step arrived\, debuting at number two on the Billboard 200. Moodier and more expansive\, the set included Top Five rock chart singles “Weak and Powerless” and “The Outsider.” Lohner made way for James Iha (Smashing Pumpkins) as the band embarked on an international tour. \nConcluding the trek\, A Perfect Circle issued the covers album eMOTIVe in 2004. The politically charged\, anti-war collection featured interpretations of songs like John Lennon‘s “Imagine\,” Marvin Gaye‘s “What’s Going On\,” and Depeche Mode‘s “People Are People.” The album was also notable for the inclusion of new track “Counting Bodies Like Sheep to the Rhythm of the War Drum” and “Passive\,” a holy grail for fans written by Keenan\, Howerdel\, Lohner\, and Trent Reznor for their scrapped Tapeworm project. \nShortly after the release of eMOTIVe’s companion DVD set aMOTION — which bundled the band’s music videos along with a remix CD — A Perfect Circle went on a hiatus that would last over a decade. During their downtime\, Keenan recorded albums with Tool and his solo project\, Puscifer\, while Howerdel started a new band\, Ashes Divide. While rumors of the band writing songs cropped up now and again\, A Perfect Circle returned (to the stage\, at least) in 2010\, and released a new song\, “By and Down\,” on their 2013 greatest-hits compilation Three Sixty. However\, it would be another half-decade before an official return. \nIn late 2017\, the group reunited for a tour of the United States\, teasing fans with the possibility of a trek to the studio. They issued the single “The Doomed\,” their first new song in over a decade. “Disillusioned” and “TalkTalk” followed in early 2018. That April\, A Perfect Circle released their fourth LP\, Eat the Elephant\, with another revamped lineup that added Matt McJunkins (Eagles of Death Metal) and Jeff Friedl (Puscifer) to the Keenan/Howerdel/Iha trio. As political as eMOTIVe and even more melodic than Thirteenth Step\, Eat the Elephant also marked the first time the band recruited an outside producer; namely\, Dave Sardy. ~ Neil Z. Yeung & Tracy Frey\, Rovi \n \n 
URL:https://clicksfromthepit.com/event/sessanta-with-primus-puscifer-and-a-perfect-circle-at-talking-stick-resort-amphitheatre/
LOCATION:Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre\, 2121 N 83rd Ave\, Phoenix\, 85035\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://clicksfromthepit.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Sessanta-with-Primus-Puscifer-and-A-Perfect-Circle-at-Talking-Stick.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20240426T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20240426T233000
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SUMMARY:98KUPD Presents UFest 2024
DESCRIPTION:Legends and innovators of the Southern California punk scene\, The Offspring have seen massive global success. \nThe story began when their punk pop sound became a popular sensation in 1994. The Offspring released their self-titled debut album in 1989. Four years later\, their 2nd album\, Ignition\, became an underground hit\, setting the stage for the huge success of their 3rd album 1994’s Smash which paved the way to radio success. The Offspring were played on both alternative and album rock stations\, confirming their broad-based appeal. \nFive successful gold and platinum albums followed: Ixnay on the Hombre; Americana; Conspiracy of One; Splinter; Rise and Fall\, Rage and Grace; and Days Go By. The band’s 10th album was their first in 8 years. But 2021 was the year that SoCal legends released their blistering new album Let the Bad Times Roll. Album highlights include the title track which takes a critical eye at the state of America in recent years\, the devastating urgency of The Opioid Diaries\, and the horn-fueled skank of “We Never Have Sex Anymore” a song that nods to the band’s cheeky humor. \nThe Offspring have sold more than 40 million albums worldwide\, won countless awards\, and have toured consistently\, playing more than 500 shows in the last decade alone. The band’s music has had a lasting impact across film\, television\, and gaming and continues to make its mark on pop culture today. \n \n \nCHEVELLE is the understated musical powerhouse who have continually delivered rock anthems for the past 24 years. 7 number one hits\, 17 songs reaching the top 10 charts\, over 4 million records sold in the USA and many more worldwide. Platinum and gold albums across their 8 studio records and successful live CD and two live DVD releases completes their extensive body of work to date. It’s all credit to their continuing dedication to be true to their craft\, the genre and their fans. Chevelle’s last two album releases\, La Gargola and The North Corridor both debuted #1 on the Billboard rock charts and #3 and #8 respectively\, on the Billboard top 200 charts. With no signs of this Chicago alternative rock trio slowing down any time soon\, their numerous chart-topping releases have certainly earned this band a place in American rock music history. After more than two decades together\, numerous releases\, and countless worldwide tours\, the band consisting of brothers\, Pete Loeffler [guitars\, vocals] and Sam Loeffler [drums]\, have confidently sailed through decades of uncharted waters and have emerged with a collection that’s equally intricate and intimate. \nTheir next album release\, set for 2020\, will be sure to add another chapter to the extensive catalog of this successful music career. \n \n \nIn 2006\, Motionless In White materialized out of Scranton\, PA with an inimitable conjuration of sharp metallic rock\, industrial\, magnetic melodies\, and larger-than-life visual imagery. The quintet—Chris Motionless [Vocals]\, Ricky Olson [Guitar]\, Ryan Sitkowski [guitar]\, Vinny Mauro [drums]\, and Justin Morrow [bass]—quietly clawed their way to the forefront of hard rock\, gathering nearly half-a-billion cumulative streams and views to date. Following the success of Creatures [2010] and Infamous [2012]\, Reincarnate [2014] sunk its teeth into the Top 10 of the Billboard Top 200\, bowing at #9 and capturing #1 on the Top Rock Albums Chart. Both Graveyard Shift [2017] and Disguise [2019] cracked the Top 5 of the Top Hard Rock Albums Chart and Top Rock Albums Chart. Along the way\, they sold out headline tours and supported everyone from Slipknot and Korn to Breaking Benjamin. Not to mention\, Motionless In White have collaborated with Jonathan Davis of Korn\, Maria Brink of In This Moment\, Dani Filth of Cradle Of Filth\, Tim Sköld of KMFDM\, Caleb Shomo of Beartooth\, and more. The five-piece kept busy throughout 2020 with the Deadstream event performance of Creatures for its decade-anniversary\, a cover of The Killers’ “Somebody Told Me\,” and the standalone single “Creatures X: To The Grave.” Now in 2022\, Motionless In White are set to return with their new album Scoring The End of the World which sees them perfecting the poetically pummeling sound they patented. \n \n \nThey’ve been a band — and a vital one at that — for more than 30 years. But ask rock icons P.O.D. what still inspires them after all this time\, and they’ll tell you they still operate as if they’re perpetual underdogs. Yes\, with every new album they release\, with every show they play\, these musical lifers still feel they have something to prove. “We’re still here and we’re still creating some of the best music we’ve ever made\,” says guitarist Marcos Curiel. “When it comes to heart\, grit and soul\, P.O.D. is your band.” Adds vocalist Sonny Sandoval: “We’re always still proving who we are — always having that punk-rock mentality.” \nTheir new single “DROP”\, via Mascot Records\, features a vicious vocal cameo from Lamb of God singer Randy Blythe. “‘DROP’ is another one of a kind\, unparalleled banger that sets this band apart from everyone else\,” says Sandoval. “When you hear it\, you know it’s P.O.D.!” \n \n \nBad Wolves refuse to follow. Instead\, the platinum-certified Los Angeles band—John Boecklin [drums]\, Daniel “DL” Laskiewicz [lead vocals]\, Doc Coyle [lead guitar\, backing vocals]\, Max Karon [guitar]\, and Kyle Konkiel [bass\, backing vocals]—circumvent convention by stretching the boundaries of hard rock with earthquaking heaviness\, enigmatic experimentation\, and enthralling melodies. Bulldozing boundaries is nothing new for the boys though… Bad Wolves arrived with the rarity and the force of a lightning bolt in 2018. This collective of tried-and-true musicians rallied around an unconventional vision for heavy music\, grafting rafter-reaching hooks to pit-splitting riffs and mind-bending rhythms with a penchant for unexpected twists and turns. Their full-length debut\, Disobey\, bowed in the Top 25 of the Billboard 200 and delivered a platinum single and a gold single. On its heels\, they showed no signs of stopping with N.A.T.I.O.N. [2019]. However\, Dear Monsters kickstarted another season in 2021 as “Lifeline” netted their sixth #1 at Active Rock Radio. Reaching a critical high watermark\, Billboard hailed the latter as “Bad Wolves’ most diverse and far-reaching album to date\,” and Hysteria raved\, “The band has served up something truly monumental.” Nearing 1 billion total streams\, they sold out headline shows on multiple continents and toured with everyone from Papa Roach and Hollywood Undead to Volbeat. \n \n \nOFFICIAL WEBSITE FOR MERCH www.burythedarkness.com Based out of Tempe\, Arizona\, Bury The Darkness\, comprised of — Frankie Ghiloni [Vocals]\, Marc Rosenfeld [Lead Guitar]\, Brandon Brantley [Bass]\, Brennan Davis [Rhythm Guitar]\, Devin Bowers [Drums] — are a hard hitting Modern Metalcore band carving their path after releasing their debut single during the strains of a global pandemic. After the success of their debut single the band went on to collaborate with fellow Arizona Metal band Dropout Kings on their single ‘Gone But Not Forgotten’. Bury The Darkness are here to stay with bouncy guitar riffs and anthem like choruses. Their debut album ‘Dead Inside’ produced by Ryan Daminson (Asking Alexandria \,Memphis May Fire\, The Word Alive) Out Now!
URL:https://clicksfromthepit.com/event/98kupd-presents-ufest-2024/
LOCATION:Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre\, 2121 N 83rd Ave\, Phoenix\, 85035\, United States
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