Bad Apples began playing at Cafeteria, a college bar. The group used to sell their tapes out of their car at the local record store. Bad Apples’s members grew up together. The bassist was encouraged to play by his grade school teacher.
>> More
After this past non-stop year the members of Bad Apples will spend some time apart. The group is in the midst of the accompanying tour for their latest album. Bad Apples's new record is the group's first record since the band broke up six years ago.
Bad Apples’s first album did not do so well, but the second album was a hit, going gold. All the members quit their other jobs to focus on their album.
Bad Apples realized that the possibility of living life as actual musicians was a distinct possibility in 1990, as soon as the group's first fan club was started by Kim Molitor. After the group’s first North American tour, the fan club grew from the couple dozen fans who heard the band play around Baltimore to the thousands who heard them play country wide.
St. Louis has always been a haven for the group, so they are sure to schedule a performance there every time they tour. Bad Apples appreciaites their fans and wants to give them a good show, so they play previous hits along with the most current singles. Ticket Specialists allows fans to stop at one place online and find all the information they need. The site has Bad Apples tickets, the touring schedule, and seating charts for concerts.