Ronnie Spector’s members were friends in high school. The group used to practice at the lead singer's basement. Ronnie Spector began performing at the local dive bar Dealer. The guitarist discovered his love of music while listening to his grandmother's record collection.
>> More
Ronnie Spector's new album has been heavily influenced by singers of the 1960s. The band is in the second leg of the tour accompanying for their most current release. Ronnie Spector plans to take a break after the tour, allowing the group members to pursue individual projects.
Generally, critics have commended Ronnie Spector for their ability to rile up the audience at concerts. Oklahoma City music critic Neal Scheutz has always commented on group’s tremendous drummer. Ronnie Spector’s newest record has received terrific reviews from Abrahams Reiner, a music critic out of Springfield, and Marcus Easley, from Phoenix.
Ronnie Spector talked to a local program director from X89.5 and got their single on air. The girlfriend of a record executive heard the song and soon after Ronnie Spector was signed. The band played for little to no money at first and was just happy to be given a chance to be heard. Ronnie Spector’s first album did not sell well, but received critical acclaim. The second album was a hit and the band was saved from being released by the record company. The group is mobbed by fans at every show.
Ronnie Spector accepted they had finally made it in 1989, after the band's first fan club was started by Mandy Bierlein. Initially the band only had a few fans from Ann Arbor in the club, but after playing from coast to coast the fan club’s membership exploded to a few thousand.
Every time the group comes to Raleigh they are sure to stop at Giant and play a show. The group’s latest tour information, from Ronnie Spector tickets to concert schedule changes to seating charts, are all available on Ticket Specialists.