Jan 26 Minneapolis, MN - Ascot Room The Quest 110 North Fifth St.
#FALL OUT BOY FIRESIDE BOWL FREE#
Jan 24 Milwaukee, WI- Globe East 2028 E North Ave - 4:30PM Doors 41 $ 7 Tickets All Ages Jan 25 Club Madison, WI - Union South 9:00 PM Doors 227 N Randall Ave - 60 P FREE SHOW All Ages Jan 22 Boulder Co - Club 156 University of Colorado - Boulder University Memorial Center Broadway & Euclid - Doors 7:00 $ 7.00
Jan 21 Salt Lake city, Ut - x-cape basement 115 South West Temple - Doors 7:00 pm Tickets $ 7.00 Click below for the dates announced dates and venues, there are more shows TBA, check the bands' websites for updates. The bands are already on the road and snaking across the US. The setting gave the band incentive to also do something rare, dusting off “Calm Before The Storm” to play it live for the first time since 2007.LA's Madcap have hit the road in support of their latest album "East To West." Count The Stars are playing the first leg of the tour with Fallout Boy playing the later dates. “Walking up those stairs is the closest thing this band will have to church,” Wentz joked at one point, thanking Metro for the support.
#FALL OUT BOY FIRESIDE BOWL FULL#
It’s an experience to be in a small space full of band diehards - Wentz at one point thanked them for “whatever they did to get tickets” - with Metro continuing to up the ante in its 40th anniversary year. Even on this night, matured fans wearing shirts like “retired Emo kid” clamored to surf their way to the stage to get closer, screaming the lyrics to songs like the timeless “Sugar, We’re Goin Down.” Few bands deliver a song structure as audience-centric as FOB does and that community has remained allegiant to the cause all these years, growing the band from North Shore basements and the Fireside Bowl to the prime time. That song, and the album’s lead single “Heartbreak Feels So Good” (released just hours before the show) both bleed with the DNA of Fall Out Boy’s master hits - short and quippy, full of gumption and relatable themes, with just enough time padded in for a singalong. The volume was cranked for the track, a surround-sound pie that layered in the song’s juicy hooks and a polished chorus alongside Hurley’s brutal force that rattled every body awake, including that of Wentz, who took a near-nosedive stage jump into the crowd to start things off. The band came out of the gates careening right into the dark opus “Love From the Other Side” to open the 19-song set.
“So Much (for) Stardust” is already being hailed for its return to FOB’s guitar-driven halcyon days, which was apparent as the band ripped through its first two singles live for the very first time. The new material takes all they’ve learned and accomplished the past 20 years and combines it with their unflinching roots for an ultimate glow-up.Īs Wentz shared during the set, “For the first time we tried to make a record that incorporated all Fall Out Boy albums and eras into one.” Their decision to go back to the beginning - playing places like Metro, finding their way back home to their first label (the eternally cool Fueled By Ramen) and early producer Neal Avron - is the best they could’ve made. Yet, this year, as Fall Out Boy reaches a milestone - their debut “Take This To Your Grave” turns 20 in May - the bandmates also maybe found themselves at a crossroads.
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