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Showing posts with label Fozzy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fozzy. Show all posts
Monday, December 13, 2021
Tuesday, June 1, 2021
Monday, June 3, 2019
Individual Daily Lineups for the Festival I'm not Going to ...
Friday
July 12th:
Doors
at 3:00 PM
Main
Stage
10:00 -
11:15: Shinedown
8:50 -
9:40: Taking Back Sunday
7:40 -
8:30: Skillet
6:00 -
6:30: Fozzy
4:50 -
5:20: Awake at Last
3:40 -
4:10: Broken Hands
Second
Stage
6:40 -
7:35: Red Jumpsuit Apparatus
5:25 -
5:55: The Funeral Portrait
4:15 -
4:45: The Everyday Losers
Saturday
July 13th:
Doors
at 12:00 PM
Main
Stage
9:30 -
11:00: Godsmack
8:00 -
9:00: +Live+
6:05 -
7:00: Motionless in White
4:45 -
5:25: Red Sun Rising
3:25 -
4:05: Buckcherry
2:10 -
2:45: Light the Torch
1:00 -
1:30: Titans in Time
Second
Stage
7:05 -
7:55: Andrew WK
5:30 -
6:00: Stabbing Westward
4:10 -
4:40: Eyes Set to Kill
2:50 -
3:20: Raven Black
1:35 -
2:05: Monster Dolls
12:25 -
12:55; Impending Lies
Sunday
July 14th:
Doors
at 12:00 PM
Main
Stage
9:30 -
11:00: Five Finger Death Punch
8:00 -
9:00: Seether
6:05 -
7:00: I Prevail
4:45 -
5:25: Starset
3:25 -
4:05: Issues
2:10 -
2:45: Smile Empty Soul
1:00 -
1:30: Scattered Hamlet
Second
Stage
7:05 -
7:55: P.O.D.
5:30 -
6:00: From Ashes to New
4:10 -
4:40: Kerbera
2:50 -
3:20: Beyond Unbroken
1:35 -
2:05: Monster Dolls
12:25 -
12:55: Rivals
Monday, March 4, 2019
INKCARCERATION Music and Tattoo Festival Reveals Individual Daily Music Line-Ups + Single Day Tickets Available Now
- INDIVIDUAL DAILY LINE-UPS:
- Friday July 12th:
- Shinedown
- Taking Back Sunday
- Skillet
- Fozzy
- Red Jumpsuit Apparatus
- Awake at Last
- The Funeral Portrait
- The Everyday Losers
- Saturday July 13th:
- Godsmack
- +Live+
- Motionless in White
- Red Sun Rising
- Buckcherry
- Andrew WK
- Stabbing Westward
- Light the Torch
- Eyes Set to Kill
- Raven Black
- Impending Lies
- Monster Dolls
- Sunday July 14th:
- Five Finger Death Punch
- Seether
- I Prevail
- Starset
- P.O.D.
- From Ashes to New
- Smile Empty Soul
- Kerbera
- Beyond Unbroken
- Rivals
- Monster Dolls
Tuesday, September 11, 2018
WWE Talk
https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2795096-stone-cold-steve-austin-edge-and-more-in-the-wwe-news-roundup-for-sept-10
Monday, May 8, 2017
13 Links in a List
It was a busy weekend. I was offline until late last night. These are the links I sent to myself for future reference. There are links about topics such as music, drums, movies, & professional wrestling. Some may have Adult Language Considerations so consider yourself warned.
- Editor's Note - the video in question was removed from youtube.com so it is no longer available for your viewing pleasure.
- Editor's Note - the video in question was removed from youtube.com so it is no longer available for your viewing pleasure.
- Editor's Note - the video in question was removed from youtube.com so it is no longer available for your viewing pleasure.
- Editor's Note - the video in question was removed from youtube.com so it is no longer available for your viewing pleasure.
Thursday, September 26, 2013
Saxon
By my guess, there were probably 150 people that came to see the tour that rolled into Spicolli's in Waterloo, IA, but for those 150 people, seeing Saxon play in an intimate club setting was certainly worth every penny of a ticket.
The Unity, Halycon Way, and Fozzy warmed up for Saxon. Each band had high points. After slaying through their original songs, The Unity ended their short set with a note-for-note worship of Iron Maiden's "The Number of the Beast" as the approving crowd roared. Next up was Halycon Way who rocked the stage with their material, including the excellent "Web of Lies". Following them came Fozzy, led by WWE superstar Chris Jericho and his charisma. Songs like "She's My Addiction" and "Sin and Bones" were highlights of their set.
But the highest point of the night was actually when legendary heavy metal band Saxon came to the stage with the sole intention of satisfying the crowd that did find out they were going to be in town. The fact is that Spicolli's is a long way from the festivals and hundreds of thousands of fans that routinely attend metal festivals to see bills that often include Saxon. You couldn't tell that by the energy and authority with which lead vocalist Biff Byford commanded the cramped stage. Byford told us that Saxon has played in front of 100,000 people and in front of 100 people and as long as there was an audience, they would continue to play. That makes me hope that they will return to my area prior to calling it a day.
Essentially, Byford directs traffic by being the only one to address the crowd directly. His vocals didn't sound strained and his stage presence was precise. I didn't get the feeling that he was on auto-pilot because of the small stage and the small crowd. Instead, Byford made light of the situation and said that they weren't going to play an encore because there was no place to go so they would just keep playing. Original guitarist Paul Quinn, guitarist Doug Scarratt, and bassist Nibbs Carter put drummer Nigel Glockler through his paces with the fast tempos that came song after song. The band achieved instant respect from the first measure with the musicianship that came out of the PA system.
And to be clear, Saxon is "required listening" if you want to speak intelligently about the genre. Only after absorbing the attitude described in their classic songs like "Denim and Leather," "Motorcycle Man," and "Princess of the Night" can you appreciate the modern heavy metal bands like Metallica, like Lamb of God, like Avenged Sevenfold, who, in some capacity, can be traced back to Saxon's discography that began with their self-titled debut in 1979. After 16 songs, Saxon left the stage but I don't recall if Byford promised to return to Waterloo in the future.
The Unity, Halycon Way, and Fozzy warmed up for Saxon. Each band had high points. After slaying through their original songs, The Unity ended their short set with a note-for-note worship of Iron Maiden's "The Number of the Beast" as the approving crowd roared. Next up was Halycon Way who rocked the stage with their material, including the excellent "Web of Lies". Following them came Fozzy, led by WWE superstar Chris Jericho and his charisma. Songs like "She's My Addiction" and "Sin and Bones" were highlights of their set.
But the highest point of the night was actually when legendary heavy metal band Saxon came to the stage with the sole intention of satisfying the crowd that did find out they were going to be in town. The fact is that Spicolli's is a long way from the festivals and hundreds of thousands of fans that routinely attend metal festivals to see bills that often include Saxon. You couldn't tell that by the energy and authority with which lead vocalist Biff Byford commanded the cramped stage. Byford told us that Saxon has played in front of 100,000 people and in front of 100 people and as long as there was an audience, they would continue to play. That makes me hope that they will return to my area prior to calling it a day.
Essentially, Byford directs traffic by being the only one to address the crowd directly. His vocals didn't sound strained and his stage presence was precise. I didn't get the feeling that he was on auto-pilot because of the small stage and the small crowd. Instead, Byford made light of the situation and said that they weren't going to play an encore because there was no place to go so they would just keep playing. Original guitarist Paul Quinn, guitarist Doug Scarratt, and bassist Nibbs Carter put drummer Nigel Glockler through his paces with the fast tempos that came song after song. The band achieved instant respect from the first measure with the musicianship that came out of the PA system.
And to be clear, Saxon is "required listening" if you want to speak intelligently about the genre. Only after absorbing the attitude described in their classic songs like "Denim and Leather," "Motorcycle Man," and "Princess of the Night" can you appreciate the modern heavy metal bands like Metallica, like Lamb of God, like Avenged Sevenfold, who, in some capacity, can be traced back to Saxon's discography that began with their self-titled debut in 1979. After 16 songs, Saxon left the stage but I don't recall if Byford promised to return to Waterloo in the future.
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