Few bands can match the level of fan devotion heaped upon My Chemical Romance; and rightly so, as they have truly earned their status as one of the most exciting bands of this generation.
Matt Pryor, the singer-guitarist for Kansas pop-punk band the Get Up Kids, may be experiencing dj vu.
Ten years on since the release of their seminal emo-indie album “Something to Write Home About” and four years after they first broke up, Kansas City’s the Get Up Kids have reunited.
Ten years on since the release of their seminal emo-indie album “Something to Write Home About” and four years after they first broke up, Kansas City’s the Get Up Kids have reunited.
The Get Up Kids rock steady with Kevin Devine & Life and Times. Ten years on since the release of their seminal emo-indie album “Something to Write Home About” and four years after they first broke up, Kansas City’s the Get Up Kids have reunited.
The last time The Get Up Kids played the DFW area, they were second on a four-band bill at the Nokia Theatre.
The last time The Get Up Kids played the DFW area, they were second on a four-band bill at the Nokia Theatre .
A decade ago, when grunge bands were no longer encompassing the emotional turmoil felt by the next generation, angst-ridden adolescents sat on their bedroom floors yearning for a style of music that would provide them with some solace during the awkward, unnerving high school years.
Kansas City’s poster children for pop-punk, the Get Up Kids have re-united to celebrate the 10-year anniversary of their second album, “Something to Write Home About.” Highly influential in the late-’90s, TGUK splintered in 2005, with members going on to play in acts as diverse as the New Amsterdams, the Terrible Twos, Spoon, Reggie and the Full …
Ten years on since the release of their seminal emo-indie album “Something to Write Home About” and four years after they first broke up, Kansas City’s the Get Up Kids have reunited.
