Suicidal Tendencies Tickets

About The Suicidal Tendencies

Suicidal Tendencies plans to take some time off after the tour, allowing the group members to recharge after a long year. The band may have just finished their latest release, but they are plotting their next move already. Suicidal Tendencies's newest album is the group's first release since the band broke up ten years ago.

Often times, critics praise Suicidal Tendencies for their ability to connect with the audience during concerts. A music critic from Charleston, Rick Isenhower, has always been impressed with band’s tremendous vocals. Suicidal Tendencies’s new project has received superb reviews from notable music critics like Tony Sheffield and Whitney Ernst.

got Q102.9 to start playing their single and had their friends call in to request the song. A record executive heard it one day and immediately signed the group. The bandwas headlining shows soon after they started playing live. Suicidal Tendencies first garnered some national attention with their first single.

Suicidal Tendencies accepted that they were real working musicians as soon as Melissa Gremillion started the first fan club for the band in 1983. The club started out small, with just a handful of members around Springfield. After the group’s first national tour the club grew dramatically, reaching a membership in the thousands.

Suicidal Tendencies seamlessly blends the songs from the past album with tracks from their newest album. Ticket Specialists has all the group information you need. Find Suicidal Tendencies tickets, tour schedule, and concert seating charts in one stop online.