THE BIG FOUR THRASH METAL CONCERT TICKET STUB Yankee Stadium 9/14/11 Metallica

  

HOLY GRAIL CONCERT TICKET STUB. NEW YORK YANKEES AND METALLICA PRESENT THE BIG FOUR. SEPTEMBER 14, 2011 -- YANKEE STADIUM -- BRONX, NEW YORK.

ALL STAR LINEUP FEATURING METALLICA SLAYER MEGADETH & ANTHRAX. SEE PHOTOS FOR EXACT ITEM YOU WILL RECEIVE. For Whom the Bell Tolls. Eaturing Kerry King, Dave Lombardo, Gary Holt, David Ellefson, Chris Broderick, Shawn Drover, Scott Ian, Rob Caggiano, Frank Bello, Charlie Benante, and Joey Belladonna.

After my conversation with Alex it got me to thinking about Anthrax and their show as Satan's Lounge Band and how it all came about. So let's take a trip back to 1989 for "Satan's Lounge Band" better known as Anthrax. Anthrax, who hail from New York City had gotten their start at L'amour's and several local clubs throughout the NYC area in the early 80's and in 1984 signed a record deal with Megaforce Records owner Jon Zazula and his wife Marsha.

Once the members were finalized, they released a few albums that helped to land tours with Iron Maiden, Ozzy Osbourne and Overkill to name a few, throughout the US and Europe. The band however decided that they wanted to go back to their roots and booked 2 nights back to back at L'amour - The Rock Capital of Brooklyn, the club they frequented in their early days. The show was advertised under the moniker Satan's Lounge Band - taken from the song Bud E. Of course word got out quickly who really was playing the club and it turned out to be a packed house. Anthrax is an American thrash metal band from New York City, formed in 1981 by rhythm guitarist Scott Ian and bassist Dan Lilker. The group is considered one of the leaders of the thrash metal scene from the 1980s and is part of the "Big Four" of the genre, along with Metallica, Megadeth and Slayer. They were also one of the first thrash metal bands (along with Overkill and Nuclear Assault) to emerge from the East Coast. [1] The band's current lineup consists of Scott Ian, drummer Charlie Benante, bassist Frank Bello, vocalist Joey Belladonna and lead guitarist Jonathan Donais. Anthrax's lineup has changed numerous times over their career, leaving Ian as the only constant member of the band. Ian and Benante (who replaced one-time drummer Greg D'Angelo in 1983) are the only two members to appear on all of Anthrax's albums, while Bello has been a member of Anthrax since 1984, replacing Lilker. After cycling through a number of members, Anthrax released their debut album, Fistful of Metal (1984), with singer Neil Turbin. Turbin was replaced by Joey Belladonna later that year, stabilizing the band's lineup. Anthrax's third album Among the Living (1987), which brought the band mainstream success for the first time, is recognised as one of the greatest thrash metal albums. [2][3][4][5] The band's next two outings, State of Euphoria (1988) and Persistence of Time (1990), further cemented their reputation as one of the most successful thrash metal bands, with the latter giving Anthrax their first Grammy Award nomination.

Bush's first album with Anthrax, Sound of White Noise (1993), reached number seven on the Billboard 200 chart (their greatest chart success) and spawned the radio hit "Only". Anthrax's subsequent albums with Bush would experience less critical and commercial success; the band would part ways with Elektra following the release of Stomp 442 (1995) due to a lack of promotional support, and Volume 8: The Threat is Real (1998) suffered from the bankruptcy of their record label. Bush left Anthrax in 2005, after which the band reunited with Belladonna and lead guitarist Dan Spitz. After Belladonna and Spitz's departure in 2007, Anthrax recruited singer Dan Nelson and commenced work on a new album, although Nelson would part ways with the band in 2009. Following a short-lived reunion with Bush, Belladonna rejoined the band for a third time in 2010.

Anthrax's first album with Belladonna in 21 years, Worship Music (2011) was released to critical and commercial success, reaching number twelve on the Billboard 200. The band's most recent album to date, For All Kings, was released in 2016. Anthrax has released 11 studio albums, several other albums, and 26 singles, including collaborating on a single with American hip hop group Public Enemy. Four of the band's studio albums (Among the Living, State of Euphoria, Persistence of Time and Sound of White Noise) have also achieved gold certifications by the RIAA. Anthrax was formed in Queens, New York City, on July 18, 1981, [9] by guitarists Scott Ian and Dan Lilker, with Ian's friend Dave Weiss on drums.

The band was named after the disease of the same name which Ian saw in a biology textbook, chosen because it sounded "sufficiently evil". [10] Lilker originally intended for Scott Setari to play bass in the band, during their early phases as a cover band. [11] Anthrax's initial lineup was completed by singer John Connelly, and bassist Paul Kahn. Kahn was briefly replaced by bassist Kenny Kushner before Lilker took over on bass. Future Hittman singer Dirk Kennedy replaced Connelly for a few months and the band brought in lead guitarist Greg Walls.

Weiss was then replaced early on by drummer Greg D'Angelo, who was recommended to the band by Walls. Ian's younger brother Jason Rosenfeld had been a temporary vocalist until Ian's former schoolmate Neil Turbin joined the band in late August 1982. Turbin joined the band partly because of guitarist Walls, who Turbin later said was "the best guitarist Anthrax ever had". [12] The band recorded its first demo tape during this time. From left to right: Charlie Benante, Dan Spitz, Neil Turbin, Scott Ian and Dan Lilker.

This lineup recorded the band's first album Fistful of Metal. The band's first performance with Neil Turbin was at Great Gildersleeves, a New York club, in September 1982. This lineup played regularly in the New York-New Jersey area over the next several months. Anthrax was also on the same bill as then-up-and-coming Metallica for several shows in the spring of 1983. Guitarist Walls left Anthrax that summer because of friction with Ian, and drummer D'Angelo left a month later. Turbin said he was seriously considering leaving because of the loss of Walls and D'Angelo, but he stuck it out for another year. [12] Walls was replaced by Bob Berry, who was recommended to Turbin by Rhett Forrester of Riot. Berry was in turn soon replaced by Dan Spitz, who was previously a member of the New Jersey thrash band Overkill. Drummer Charlie Benante replaced D'Angelo in September 1983 after a several-month courtship by Ian. By this time, Ian and Lilker had befriended New Jersey record store owner Jon Zazula, to whom they had given their demo tapes to critique. Zazula's new record label Megaforce Records had recently released Metallica's debut album Kill'Em All to great success. In late 1983, Zazula agreed to sign Anthrax and the band recorded the "Soldiers of Metal" single, which was produced by Ross the Boss of Manowar.

The B-side was the song "Howling Furies" which was taken from a previous demo with Greg D'Angelo on drums (his only Anthrax recording). Anthrax released their debut album Fistful of Metal in January 1984. Former guitarist Walls said he was shocked that the album was released without giving credit to Walls as the primary songwriter on "Panic" and "Metal Thrashing Mad", as well as smaller songwriting contributions throughout the album. [13] Tensions were building between Lilker and the rest of the band for various reasons, eventually leading to the band firing Lilker. He would soon form the band Nuclear Assault with former Anthrax roadie / vocalist John Connelly.

[14] Lilker was replaced by Benante's nephew and roadie Frank Bello. The band then went on a successful US tour opening for Raven and others to support Fistful of Metal. In August 1984, Turbin and Anthrax went their separate ways after long-standing personal issues.

In his book Eddie Trunk's Essential Hard Rock and Heavy Metal, music journalist Eddie Trunk admits pressuring Jon Zazula, Scott Ian and Anthrax into firing Turbin because of his personal taste in vocals. [15] Singer Matt Fallon was briefly hired in late 1984, but he and the band soon parted ways.

The remaining members decided to play live shows as a four-piece billed as "The Diseased" with Scott Ian on vocals, performing hardcore punk covers until a permanent singer could be found. Bassist Frank Bello and vocalist Joey Belladonna both joined Anthrax in 1984, forming the band's "classic" lineup which lasted until the latter was fired in 1992. In 1984, Joey Belladonna was chosen as the new vocalist.

[16] The Armed and Dangerous EP marked Belladonna's recording debut with Anthrax. [16] The 1992 reissue of the EP included the two songs from the "Soldiers of Metal" single that had Neil Turbin performing on them. Anthrax's second album Spreading the Disease was released in October 1985. [16] It was well-received as both a technical leap forward from Fistful of Metal and as a more original effort, and remains one of the band's most highly regarded albums. [17] With leftover studio time from these sessions, Ian, Benante and former bandmate Dan Lilker collaborated with vocalist Billy Milano to form the side project Stormtroopers of Death, [16] and recorded the album Speak English or Die in three days.

It was released in August 1985 and is now considered a pioneering crossover thrash release, featuring one of the earliest examples of a blast beat on record. Afterwards, the project was put on hold as Ian and Benante turned their focus back on Anthrax.

The US tour to support Spreading the Disease opening for Black Sabbath was canceled after four dates due to Sabbath singer Glenn Hughes' voice problems. In April 1986, Anthrax attempted its first tour of Europe beginning in Bochum, Germany, supported by Overkill and Agent Steel. [18] The tour included a show near Chernobyl, Ukraine, immediately after the Chernobyl disaster. [19] Later that year, Anthrax toured Europe with Metallica. [16] The tour began on September 10 at St David's Hall and ended on September 26 in Solnahallen, Sweden. The Swedish show was Anthrax's last performance before the bus accident the following day, which killed Metallica bassist Cliff Burton. The band's third studio album Among the Living was released in March 1987, and is often considered by both the band and critics to be a major breakthrough for Anthrax. [16] Produced by Eddie Kramer, it showcased the band's humorous, experimental side and began a lyrical trend focusing on movies, politics, comic books and Stephen King novels. The album was dedicated to Cliff Burton's memory.

[16][20] Anthrax further indulged its appreciation for rap by appearing on the title track of U. S album, Lethal, and their worship for the genre was also attributed to Ian wearing a t-shirt of Public Enemy both on stage and for publicity photo shoots; in response, Public Enemy name-checked Anthrax in the lyrics to their 1988 single "Bring the Noise". [21] Anthrax toured for over a year to promote Among the Living, touring Europe again with Metallica, the United States with Metal Church, Testament, D. Exodus and Celtic Frost, and supporting Kiss on their Crazy Nights tour.

Anthrax released their fourth album State of Euphoria in September 1988, and it was produced by Mark Dodson, who had previously worked with Judas Priest, U. [16] While the album was not quite as well-received as Among the Living, owing to its "rushed"[22][23] finish, State of Euphoria was certified gold about five months after its release, [8] and one of the singles "Antisocial", originally by French heavy metal band Trust, became an MTV staple as part of the rotation on Headbangers Ball. By 1989, Anthrax was starting to play at arenas as a headlining or opening act, first supporting Ozzy Osbourne on his No Rest for the Wicked tour in North America, and then headlining European tours with Living Colour, Suicidal Tendencies and King's X, and the U. Headbangers Ball Tour with Exodus and Helloween.

[18] Also in 1989, MTV sponsored a contest in which the winner had her home trashed by the band. This would later inspire Anthrax's 1992 appearance on the television series Married... With Children, in which the Bundys win a similar TV contest. [16][24] The band members also claimed it was during this period that there were talks of potentially working with a different singer, a situation that Belladonna was unaware of at the time.

Considered by fans to be their serious effort, Persistence of Time was darker, more technical and more progressive than the band's previous work, striking a chord with metal fans wary of Anthrax's "silly" side. [24] The most successful single from the album was a cover of Joe Jackson's "Got the Time", [16] which Jackson said he enjoyed. Persistence of Time was certified gold by the RIAA in early 1991, [8] and the band toured for nearly two years to promote the album, opening for Iron Maiden on their No Prayer for the Dying tour in Europe and North America, and appearing on the Clash of the Titans tour with Megadeth, Slayer and opening act Alice in Chains.

In 1991, Anthrax collaborated with Public Enemy on a version of "Bring the Noise". [16] This was a hit, and a successful tour with Public Enemy followed. [16] "Bring the Noise" has been a live staple for Anthrax since they first played it in concert in 1989. [25] The compilation Attack of the Killer B's was released in 1991, [16] and featured three tracks from their 1989 EP Penikufesin, a new version of "I'm the Man" and a cover of "Bring the Noise" on which Ian did some vocals.

Bald, bearded, tattooed man playing guitar onstage. Scott Ian has played rhythm guitar on all of the band's recordings, and is the sole remaining founding member in the band.

Anthrax logo during the John Bush era. With Children, Belladonna was fired from Anthrax over creative and stylistic differences.

[16][26] After firing Belladonna, the remaining members of Anthrax auditioned several vocalists including Mark Osegueda of Death Angel and Spike Xavier of Mind Over Four. [27] However, Armored Saint vocalist John Bush was the standout favorite and had in fact been floated as a potential replacement for Belladonna a few years earlier, due to questions about his reliability stemming from drug and alcohol abuse. [28] The band's first album with Bush and for Elektra, Sound of White Noise, was released in 1993.

[16] Produced by Dave Jerden (then-known for his work with Jane's Addiction and Alice in Chains), the album marked a change from Anthrax's earlier work, with a dark sound influenced by alternative rock, and it received mostly positive reviews. [16] Critic Dave Connolley of AllMusic wrote that Bush has a lower-register voice than Belladonna, and the result is menacing, premeditated, and sinister. "[29] The song "Only was released as the album's first single. In the liner notes for Return of the Killer A's, Ian said that James Hetfield told him it was a "perfect song". [30] In keeping with the band's eye for unlikely collaborations, classical composer Angelo Badalamenti provided music for "Black Lodge" (a nod to Twin Peaks). This album demonstrated that Anthrax had fully shed its cartoonish persona in favor of mature, thoughtful songwriting, which began with Persistence of Time.

The success of Sound of White Noise dissolved any fan worries that the band would not recover from their split with Belladonna; it was certified gold by the RIAA nearly two months after its release, [8] and gave Anthrax their highest chart position to date at number seven on the Billboard 200. [31] The album also saw Anthrax continuing to headline arenas and theaters or amphitheaters, taking several bands such as Suicidal Tendencies, White Zombie, Quicksand, Fight and Clawfinger out as supporting acts.

After Sound of White Noise longtime guitarist Dan Spitz left the band to become a watchmaker, leaving Anthrax a quartet temporarily. [36] In 1995, Anthrax released their seventh studio album Stomp 442, on which Charlie Benante played most of the lead-guitar parts.

[16] Benante was assisted by Paul Crook, who later became the band's touring lead guitarist for several years, and Dimebag Darrell of Pantera. [16] The album's release followed a shake-up at Elektra the year before, which saw the firing of the label's president, Bob Krasnow, who was replaced by Sylvia Rhone. [37][38] During a meeting with the band, Rhone told Anthrax that she wouldn't have signed their record deal. [38] Elektra did not promote Stomp 442, and it was less commercially successful than its predecessor. Frustrated by this, Anthrax severed its ties with the label.

In late 1997, Anthrax signed with Ignition Records, an independent label distributed by Tommy Boy Records. [39] The label released Volume 8: The Threat Is Real in July 1998. [16][39] As on Stomp 442, Benante performed lead guitar parts along with Crook and Darrell.

The album also features Pantera vocalist Phil Anselmo making a guest vocal appearance. Towards the end of 1998, Tommy Boy ended its distribution deal with Ignition, after which the label went bankrupt, disrupting its distribution. [40][41] Anthrax then signed with Beyond Records, who released the greatest-hits album Return of the Killer A's (1999), after which Beyond went out of business as well.

During this period a two-vocalist tour with Belladonna and Bush was planned, but Belladonna decided not to participate at the last minute; however, on the mentioned Return of the Killer A's compilation, a cover of The Temptations song "Ball of Confusion" was recorded with the then-current lineup of the band (Ian/Benante/Bello/Bush/Crook), in addition to former vocalist Belladonna and former bassist Lilker. This is the only song to feature both Belladonna and Bush on co-vocals. Despite hardships and legal entanglements over album rights, Anthrax continued.

In 2001, Rob Caggiano joined the band on lead guitar. During the 2001 anthrax attacks in the United States the band changed its website, providing information about the disease after people began searching "anthrax. Com" on internet search engines. Amid a potential PR nightmare, Anthrax issued a press release on October 10, 2001, joking that the band's name would be changed to something more friendly, like'Basket Full of Puppies'. "[43] Anthrax dispelled any name-change rumors derived from the press release at the November 2001 New York Steel 9/11 benefit concert, when they took the stage in boiler suits with a different word on each one which ultimately read "We're not changing our name.

Bello has stated they did so after receiving support from members of the NYPD and FDNY, who believed that changing the name of the band would send the wrong message. A picture of the band in the suits is on the inner tray card of We've Come for You All. In 2003, the band signed to Sanctuary Records and released their ninth studio album We've Come for You All, praised by metal journalists as a return to form.

[44] The band then spent the summer of 2003 on tour with Motörhead. In early 2004, Anthrax released The Greater of Two Evils, a "live in the studio" re-recording of the earlier work with the band's then-current lineup.

Bassist Frank Bello announced shortly afterwards that he was leaving the band to join Helmet, and was replaced by Fates Warning and Armored Saint member Joey Vera. In April 2005, Anthrax announced that the "classic" lineup of Scott Ian, Charlie Benante, Dan Spitz, Joey Belladonna and Frank Bello would reform. At some shows on the following tour, they played Among the Living in its entirety.

[46] Although the lineup was expected to record a new album after the tour, in January 2007 Ian said that Belladonna had not agreed to a reunion. [47] John Bush also said he wasn't ready to re-commit to Anthrax and said he had been asked to return but had declined. Asked if he wanted to rejoin the band when Belladonna left, Bush said that he just didn't feel right to do that.

In December 2007, it was announced that the band's new vocalist would be Dan Nelson, formerly of Devilsize, [50] and Rob Caggiano would return as lead guitarist. In May 2008, Anthrax played its first show in 19 months at Double Door in Chicago.

In his monthly Food Coma column posted in December 2008, Scott Ian wrote that he had "been in the studio working on the new Anthrax album", promising to be giving birth to a really pissed off, loud, fast and heavy child. [51] He later wrote that the album was being mixed by Dave Fortman, who had worked with Evanescence and Slipknot. In early 2009, Anthrax began a brief tour opening for Iron Maiden in South America. In July, band manager Izvor Zivkovic confirmed the departure of Dan Nelson due to illness.

Nelson denied this, saying that he was fired. [53] All subsequent performances were canceled except the August UK Sonisphere Festival, which featured John Bush on vocals.

Fan response after his performance led to a "Bring Back Bush" campaign, which was endorsed by Ian. Soon afterwards, Benante said that Bush had rejoined the band. In February 2010, Anthrax performed five shows as part of Soundwave in Australia.

After the Australian shows, Bush said the band intended to re-record the vocals of several tracks from the upcoming album. Anthrax during Wacken Open Air 2013. In late 2009, Anthrax confirmed their participation in several "Big Four" concerts with Metallica, Megadeth and Slayer as part of the 2010 Sonisphere Festival dates in Europe. John Bush decided that he did not want to commit to the band full-time, and left Anthrax for the second time. [56] In June 2010 Anthrax, Metallica, Megadeth and Slayer performed on the same bill for the first time ever at seven Sonisphere shows.

[57] The Sofia, Bulgaria show was broadcast in cinemas and later released on DVD and Blu-ray. [58] The bands would also play a few shows in the U. The following year, including a concert at Yankee Stadium in September 2011. In April 2011, Anthrax headlined in the Philippines for the first time at the annual Pulp Summer Slam with Death Angel and Hellyeah.

The band also headlined the Jägermeister side stage at the Mayhem Festival of 2012, co-headlined by Slayer and Slipknot, [60] and toured with Testament and Death Angel. [61][62][63] In June Anthrax released the single "Fight'Em'Til You Can't" from the then-upcoming new album on their website as a free download to thank fans for their patience in waiting several years for new material. Worship Music was released on September 12, 2011, and debuted at #12 on the Billboard Top 200 album charts, their highest chart position since Sound of White Noise in 1993.

In January 2013, Anthrax announced that lead guitarist Rob Caggiano had left the band to join Volbeat. [65] It was announced shortly afterwards that Jonathan Donais of Shadows Fall had been hired as the band's touring lead guitarist. Donais was confirmed as an official member in August of that year. [66] In March, Anthrax released the Anthems EP featuring cover versions of 1970s rock songs as well as two new versions of the song "Crawl" from Worship Music.

[67] According to Ian, the band began working on its next studio album in late 2013. [68][69] They released a live DVD, Chile on Hell in 2014 which featured the band's 2013 performance at the Teatro Caupolican in Santiago, Chile.

[70] In early 2015, the band confirmed that they had recorded new material and embarked on a tour with Volbeat. The band performing at Rockavaria in Germany, 2016. Since Belladonna's return to Anthrax, the band has been nominated for three Grammys, in 2012, 2013, and 2014. The band began 2016 with a short US tour with Lamb of God and released their eleventh studio album For All Kings on February 26, 2016. [73] The album debuted on the Billboard 200 charts at number 9, surpassing the number 12 debut of Worship Music.

In March, they opened for Iron Maiden on the Latin American leg of their The Book of Souls World Tour. Anthrax spent the summer playing festivals in Europe before embarking on a fall US and Canadian tour with Slayer and Death Angel. The band continued to tour within the next two years, embarking on The Killthrax Tour with Killswitch Engage twice (in 2017 and 2018), [74][75] and along with Lamb of God, Behemoth, Testament, Napalm Death and Obituary, they supported Slayer on their final world tour from May to December 2018. On February 1, 2017, the band embarked on the 70,000 Tons of Metal cruise.

[79] They played two sets and became the first of the "Big Four" to attend the open seas festival. During the theater set, they played a cover of Stormtroopers of Death's March of the S. "[80] and debuted the song "Blood Eagle Wings.

Upcoming twelfth studio album (2017-present). Anthrax released the live album and DVD Kings Among Scotland in 2018 which was recorded during their Glasgow, Scotland show on the For All Kings tour.

In a March 2017 interview, drummer Charlie Benante hinted that Anthrax would begin working on their twelfth studio album that summer. He also revealed that there are a few unreleased tracks from the For All Kings sessions that could serve as a genesis for the follow-up album, stating, I think there are two or three that we could dust off and use as a starting point. "[83] When asked in May 2018 if they were working on the album, guitarist Scott Ian stated, "Very, very, very preliminary stages. There's a couple of really great riffs. Charlie's sent around some really great ideas.

But we haven't actually started working on anything. We've just been too busy touring. [84] A month later, bassist Frank Bello claimed that Anthrax had intended to be back in the studio by mid-2018, but because they agreed to open for Slayer on their farewell tour, they were not expected to start writing their new album until at 2019 at the earliest.

[85][86] In a November 2020 interview with Full Metal Jackie, Ian stated that Anthrax would "certainly be ready to make a record next year", but added that its release date could be pushed back to 2022: In my brain, I don't wanna put a record out until I can play shows. "[87] He later stated that "at some point there should be a [new Anthrax] record in 2023. [88] In April 2023, Benante said the band would begin recording the new album in two weeks for a 2024 release. [89] Frontman Joey Belladonna began recording his vocals on November 5, 2023. The band's recording of "Antisocial" was prominently featured in the 2017 movie It but was not included on its official soundtrack release.

Anthrax - alongside Testament, Corrosion of Conformity, Armored Saint, DevilDriver, John 5, Doro and Metal Church - participated in Megadeth's first-ever cruise called "Megacruise", which took place in October 2019. [92] They resumed live activity during the summer and fall of 2021, with a livestream performance that saw the band celebrate its 40th anniversary, [93] as well as appearances at U. Festivals such as Aftershock and Welcome to Rockville. Although 2021 marked the band's 40th anniversary, the planned global anniversary tour was delayed due to travel complications arising from the COVID-19 pandemic; instead, the band performed a livestream concert on July 16 of that year.

[96][97] The tour was delayed to 2022, with a North American leg beginning on July 16 with Black Label Society and Hatebreed as support, [98] followed by a European tour to begin on September 27 with Municipal Waste, [97][99] and then they toured North America again in January and February 2023 with Black Label Society and Exodus. [100] The band also released the full livestream setlist as a live album under the title XL on July 15, 2022. On March 28, 2024, it was announced that original Anthrax bassist Dan Lilker would be performing with the band for the first time in 40 years on their spring 2024 tour dates by filling in for Bello, who was unable to perform due to "personal reasons". In support of their upcoming twelfth studio album, Anthrax will co-headline a European tour with Kreator in November and December 2024, with Testament as the opening act.

In 2012, Anthrax and former vocalist Dan Nelson reached an undisclosed settlement after the vocalist was fired during a 2009 tour. In October 2014, ex-vocalist Neil Turbin accused guitarist Scott Ian of "fabricating lies" about his split with the band in 1984 to "draw attention" to Ian's autobiography. In a 2016 interview with Metal Voice, [108] and again in a video that he uploaded to YouTube in December 2020, [109] former guitarist Greg Walls claimed that he had contributed to the writing of the songs on the band's first album, Fistful of Metal, specifically claiming to have written all the music to "Metal Thrashing Mad" and the majority of "Panic" but the band copyrighted the songs without his credit. In the same videos, Walls also claimed that he told Scott to drop the name "Rosenfeld" and simply go by "Scott Ian". Musical style, influences, and legacy.

Anthrax is one of the bands responsible for the emergence of speed metal and thrash metal. It exhibited a typical thrash metal sound on its early albums and was known for humor and comic book references in the lyrics, distinguishing the band from its contemporaries. [111] According to Rolling Stone, Anthrax was one of the few heavy metal bands to receive critical praise and redefine the genre during the 1980s. [112] Original guitarists Scott Ian and Dan Spitz' styles were described as "aggressive and head pounding", with power chords and "chugging" pedal points providing the sonic drive.

[113] Author Thomas Harrison wrote that Anthrax played metal at a faster tempo because of its punk influences. [114] It is said that many pioneering thrash musicians, such as Anthrax, were influenced equally by heavy metal and punk rock. [115] In 1989, Brad Tolinski of Guitar World magazine noted that, If Exodus is a speed metal equivalent of the Rolling Stones, then New York-based Anthrax must surely be the genre's Beatles. [116] The band's sixth album, 1993's Sound of White Noise (its first with singer John Bush), incorporated grunge and alternative metal influences in a darker vein.

[117][118] Critics consider the band's studio releases from the Bush era as having a more alternative metal, grunge and groove metal sound. [119][120][121][122] The album Worship Music marked a return to thrash metal and the return of singer Joey Belladonna. [123] Although the songs are credited to the whole band, since Spreading the Disease the music has been written almost entirely by Charlie Benante and the lyrics by Scott Ian, [124][125] although John Bush made some lyrical contributions during his tenure in the band.

Anthrax has been influenced by a variety of music, including classic rock and hard rock acts as Rush, Cheap Trick, AC/DC, Kiss, Queen, Thin Lizzy, Boston and Journey, all of whom the band had covered on its EP Anthems. [67][126][127][128] Their other influences include heavy metal bands such as Black Sabbath, [127] Iron Maiden, [129] Judas Priest, [129][130] Accept, [130][131] Motörhead, [129][130] Exodus, [132] UFO, [133][134] Saxon, [135] and Raven, [136] as well as hardcore punk bands such as Bad Brains, [137] D. [138][139] Suicidal Tendencies, [140] and GBH. [141] Anthrax is a member of the "big four" of thrash metal with Metallica, Megadeth and Slayer, [142] and often credited as one of the first bands of the genre to emerge from the East Coast, along with Overkill and Nuclear Assault. [1] The band has been credited for laying the groundwork for rap metal and nu metal.

Anthrax has influenced multiple bands such as Pantera, [147] Sepultura, [148] Cannibal Corpse, Testament, Death Angel, Korn, Limp Bizkit, 311, Papa Roach, Killswitch Engage, Sevendust, Terror and Insane Clown Posse. Anthrax has been known to reference or draw influences from numerous sources in popular culture. [151] The title track to the album Among the Living is based on the Stephen King novel The Stand, in particular the character of villain Randall Flagg, [152] while "A Skeleton in the Closet" is based on King's novella Apt Pupil[153] and Efilnikufesin N.

Pays tribute to actor and original Saturday Night Live cast member John Belushi. [154] The song "The Constant" is based on an episode of Lost. The band, for a period of time, used a caricature of a bald man's face as a mascot; he was colloquially christened the "Not Man".

[156] The face itself comes from a rubber kids toy called "Magic Monster". Main article: List of Anthrax members. Scott Ian - rhythm guitar, backing vocals (1981-present), lead guitar (1981). Charlie Benante - drums (1983-present). Jon Donais - lead guitar, backing vocals (2013-present).

Original Creed lineup performed at this show. What's This Life For.

Creed is an American rock band from Tallahassee, Florida formed in 1994. Creed was prominent in the post-grunge movement of the late 1990s and early 2000s, releasing three consecutive multi-platinum albums; their second, Human Clay (1999) received diamond (11x platinum) certification by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). For most of its existence, the band has consisted of lead vocalist Scott Stapp, lead guitarist Mark Tremonti, drummer Scott Phillips and bassist Brian Marshall. Creed's first two studio albums, My Own Prison (1997) and Human Clay (1999) were released to commercial success despite unfavorable critical reception; Marshall left the band in 2000.

The band's third album, Weathered, was released in 2001, with Tremonti on bass guitar. Creed disbanded in 2004; Stapp pursued a solo career while Tremonti, Phillips and Marshall founded the band Alter Bridge with Myles Kennedy.

Creed reunited in 2009, releasing their fourth album Full Circle and performing several tours before separating again in 2012. After an eleven-year hiatus, Creed reunited once more in July 2023 and subsequently announced a headlining tour throughout 2024. Founding member, vocalist Scott Stapp (pictured in 2016).

Creed began in 1994 in Tallahassee, Florida. [4] Founding members vocalist Scott Stapp and guitarist Mark Tremonti had been classmates in high school and friends at Florida State University. [5] Stapp and Tremonti realized that they had a mutual love of writing music and performing. After multiple discussions and much time spent writing songs, several of which addressed themes of Christian theology and spirituality (due to Stapp's spiritual background as the stepson of a Pentecostal minister), the duo held auditions that led to the recruitment of bassist Brian Marshall, drummer Scott Phillips, and rhythm guitarist Brian Brasher, completing the quintet. The five-piece band lasted through 1994, and Brasher left in 1995.

Creed decided to remain as a quartet. The four musicians had already written and collaborated on four songs that would form part of their chart-topping debut album, My Own Prison.

The band found local success, playing shows in bars and small dives in Tallahassee. In 2012, Stapp wrote that Creed first performed under the name "Naked Toddler" at Yianni's in Tallahassee; the name was picked up by Tremonti from a headline in that day's newspaper, but the reaction that night to the name was negative. The group was trying to find ideas for a better name when Marshall said he had been in a band called Mattox Creed.

Stapp latched onto the'creed' aspect, and the band agreed. Wanting "a real show at a club", they managed to persuade the owner of a bar in Tallahassee to book them by claiming that they could guarantee an audience of 200 people.

[7] Owner and manager Jeff Hanson recalled that the band had played mostly cover versions, but two original songs stood out and impressed him so much that he promptly signed them to his management and promotions company and set about developing their act. [8] For their first recordings he matched the band up with John Kurzweg, a producer and friend of Hanson's who he felt was an appropriate fit. My Own Prison had been circulating around the music industry for a while when, in May 1997, Diana Meltzer from Wind-Up Records heard the album and decided almost immediately that she wanted to sign them to the label, [9] which had creative issues with Baboon over the latter's reluctance to alter their image and sound to suit the label's demands. Meltzer later said that she heard "an arena band".

[9] Within the same week, Meltzer, together with Wind-up president Steve Lerner, CEO Alan Meltzer, and A&R representative Joel Mark, flew to Tallahassee to see Creed perform live and decide for certain whether to offer them a contract. "Seeing the energy in the room when Scott Stapp stepped up to the mic, and hearing his powerful voice fill the room, alongside Mark Tremonti's now legendary guitar riffs and that big Creed anthemic rock sound, was all I needed, " she told HitQuarters. [9] According to Tremonti in his "Wikipedia: Fact or Fiction" video in 2015, Creed had been rejected by Atlantic and Cherry Universal Records before Wind-up flew down to sign them. [10] The band signed with Wind-up Records in 1997. My Own Prison was remixed, given a more radio-friendly sound, and re-released by Wind-up Records in August 1997.

Four singles were released from the album: "My Own Prison", "Torn", "What's This Life For", and "One". Each of these songs reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, making Creed the first band to accomplish such a feat with a debut album. Creed continued to top year-end charts and was recognized as the Rock Artist of the Year at the 1998 Billboard Music Awards.

[11] The band's hit song "My Own Prison" was also featured as a live performance on the charity album Live in the X Lounge in 1998. The band covered Alice Cooper's song "I'm Eighteen" for The Faculty soundtrack in 1998. [12] Critical reception toward My Own Prison was mostly favorable. Stephen Thomas Erlewine from AllMusic gave it four out of five stars and said that Creed "work well within their chicken tender dinner" despite basically [falling] into the category of post-Seattle bands who temper their grunge with a dose of Live earnestness. [13] The album lyrically deals with themes of questioning and struggling with faith and spirituality. The album's first single, "Higher", spent a record-breaking 17 weeks on the top of the rock radio charts. [5][14] In 2009, "Higher" was ranked as the 95th greatest hard rock song of all time by VH1. [15] The album was released in 1999, when My Own Prison was still doing reasonably well. [16] However, Human Clay was an instant and overwhelming success debuting at No.

[5] The album was the band's first to hit No. Where it debuted with first week sales of 315,000, and stayed on top for two weeks. [17] After the release of "Higher" and then the album in late 1999, three follow-up singles were released in 2000: "What If", "With Arms Wide Open", and Are You Ready?

The first three singles topped radio charts, giving Creed a total of seven chart-topping singles. [5] The band would later go on to win their first, and to date only, Grammy Award for "With Arms Wide Open" for Best Rock Song in 2001. Reviews for Human Clay were largely positive. Stephen Thomas Erlewine from AllMusic said that the record does make it clear that there is an audience for post-grunge hard rock, as long as it's delivered without pretension and as long as it meets the audience's desire for straight-ahead, hard-hitting music. "[19] The lyrical content of Human Clay is a slight departure from that of My Own Prison, touching on subjects such as fatherhood ("With Arms Wide Open") and lucid dreaming ("Higher"), as well as darker, more violent themes such as sexual abuse ("Wash Away Those Years") and hostility ("What If).

In March 2000, an authorized home video about Creed was announced on the band's website, but never released. [21] During the summer of 2000, bassist Brian Marshall began a spiral into alcoholism. The band had a meeting with management to discuss Marshall's future. Stapp and Tremonti supported the idea of Marshall going to rehab and attempted to talk Marshall into going, but he refused.

Initially, the public thought Marshall was let go because he criticized Pearl Jam frontman Eddie Vedder in a radio interview with KNDD in June 2000, claiming that Scott Stapp was a better songwriter, and criticized Pearl Jam's recent albums for having songs without hooks. "[22] Stapp later distanced the rest of the band from Marshall's comments and stated, "Yes, we get tired of the PJ question, but there is no excuse for the arrogance and stupidity [of Marshall]. I ask you all not to judge Creed as a band, because the statements made were not the band's feelings, they were Brian's.

I'm sorry if Brian offended anyone, and he has already apologized for his comments. "[23] Although it was reported that Marshall left Creed "on friendly terms, he did not.

Tremonti and Stapp were concerned for Marshall and their collective friendships, but soon after the controversy, Marshall formed a new band called Grand Luxx with his old Mattox Creed bandmates. [5] Stapp stated that Marshall's leaving was his choice and was unrelated to the Pearl Jam comments. [24] Brett Hestla, from the band Virgos Merlot, replaced Marshall as a touring member of Creed.

From left to right: Hestla, Phillips, Stapp, and Tremonti. Creed worked on their third album for most of 2001, with Tremonti choosing to play bass on the record to "[preserve] the band's initial core, " although Hestla remained in Creed's touring lineup. Weathered was released on November 20, 2001. Six singles were released from the album: "My Sacrifice" (which earned the band a nomination for a Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal in 2003), "Bullets", "One Last Breath", "Hide", "Don't Stop Dancing", and "Weathered".

The album was a commercial bestseller[25] and was certified platinum six times over and debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200. It remained at that spot for eight weeks, a record which Creed notably shares with The Beatles. [26] The tour to promote Weathered was met with considerable controversy; it was delayed in April 2002 when Stapp suffered a concussion and vertebrae damage after being involved in a car crash. As a result, in addition to his growing addiction to alcohol, he became addicted to pain medication.

This, along with other events, led to a considerably controversial concert on December 29, 2002, at the Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Illinois, which ultimately led to the band's disunion. Four disappointed concertgoers filed a lawsuit against the band, claiming that Scott Stapp was so intoxicated and/or medicated that he was unable to sing the lyrics of a single Creed song. [27] Creed later issued an apology on Stapp's behalf, [28] although Stapp would later deny the claims. Ultimately, the case was dismissed.

[27] Stapp later confirmed that he was intoxicated during the concert, but he asserted that he was not incoherent. Creed disbanded in June 2004, after more than a year of inactivity.

Tremonti cited tensions between Stapp and the rest of the band as the reasoning. He said that the relationship with Stapp had become so strained that the creative juices were no longer flowing. The reality was that Stapp was in Maui battling his addiction to alcohol and drugs. [dead link][29] Almost simultaneous with the announcement of Creed's break-up, Stapp opted for a solo career. On November 22, 2004, Wind-up Records released Creed's Greatest Hits album.

Stapp released his debut solo album The Great Divide in 2005. Tremonti and Phillips reunited with Marshall to form a new band, Alter Bridge, in 2004 with singer Myles Kennedy, formerly of American rock band The Mayfield Four. Creed returning for an encore in Salt Lake City, October 2009. While Tremonti referred to Creed as "officially in our past" in 2006, [31] years later, on April 27, 2009, Creed's website announced that the band had reunited for a new tour and plans for a new album. According to Tremonti, We're all very excited to reconnect with our fans and each other after seven long years.

"[32] He later added that being in Creed again was "the last thing [he] expected. " Phillips also stated: "Our career as Creed came to a very abrupt and unforeseen ending. After reflecting on some of the greatest personal and professional moments of our lives, we've come to realize that we are still very capable of continuing that career and our friendship on a grander scale than ever before.

"[32] In an interview for People magazine, Stapp elaborated on the reunion, saying, "We never felt like we weren't together. We're not looking at this as a reunion. It's more of a rebirth. [34] In addition, the band performed live on Fox & Friends on June 26, 2009. [35] Creed's reunion tour, with touring guitarist Eric Friedman, kicked off on August 6, 2009, and concluded on October 20.

Full Circle, Creed's first album in eight years, came out on October 27, 2009. Stapp explained the title as follows: It really defines and articulates, melody-wise and lyrically, what's happened with us. We've come full circle and it's a great place to be. "[36] The first single from Full Circle, "Overcome, was posted on the band's official website on August 18, 2009, the same day the radio premiere started along with its release as a digital download on August 25.

The second single, "Rain", was released to radio stations on September 23 and became available on October 6, 2009, as another digital download. The third single, "A Thousand Faces", was released in 2010. On September 25, 2009, Creed performed a concert in Houston, Texas that was recorded, broadcast via a live internet stream, and subsequently released on December 8, 2010, as a concert film titled Creed Live, the band's first live recording. [37] The performance shattered Justin Timberlake's world record for the most cameras used at a live music event by using an unprecedented total of 239. Three other world records were also broken. [clarification needed] The performance also featured the first usage of the "big freeze" technology, popularized by the 1999 film The Matrix, in a concert environment. [38] Drummer Scott Phillips also confirmed that Full Circle will not be the band's final album. The same announcement confirmed that Creed was to go on a world tour in support of Full Circle between April and September 2010, starting with an Australia/New Zealand tour, followed by South America, Europe, and North America. [39] The tour was called The 20-10 Tour. Tickets for the tour were ten and twenty dollars to stand up against rising concert ticket prices. [41] Skillet joined the tour as main support. Stapp & Tremonti in 2012 during Creed's Full Album Tour at the Pearl Concert Theatre Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas. Creed reconvened in late 2011 and early 2012 to begin work on a potential fifth studio album.

A tour was also announced in which the band would perform their first two albums, My Own Prison and Human Clay, from front to back over the course of two nights, with selected tracks from Weathered and Full Circle also featured. This tour kicked off with two shows on April 12 and 13, 2012, at the Chicago Theatre in Chicago, Illinois, with the band performing My Own Prison the first night and Human Clay the second.

They also toured in South America and Indonesia. The band went on hiatus in 2012 or 2013.

[44] In October 2013, Stapp noted in an interview that extensive work was done on a fifth album throughout 2011 and 2012. However, the project was subsequently abandoned. [45][46] Stapp has maintained that Creed is still a band. [47][48] He also said that he's open to continuing to work with Creed when the time is right. In June 2015, while promoting his second solo album Cauterize, Mark Tremonti claimed in an interview with Kerrang that he "[hasn't] been a close friend of Scott's in 9 years". The other members did not speak to Stapp throughout the South American Tour in 2012 and plans for their fifth studio album were shelved, and they continued to work with Myles Kennedy in Alter Bridge. In September 2015, Stapp appeared on the Dr. When asked about a Creed reunion, Stapp replied: I can tell you what, I sure hope so. I love the guys with all my heart and if they're watching,'Come on guys, let's make a record. "[51] He later doubled down on the statements by stating that Creed would "definitely" reunite and that he expected new material from the band within "the next two years. [52] When asked about Stapp's statements, Tremonti clarified that he was still busy promoting his solo albums and that Alter Bridge would record and tour in 2016, making it unlikely for him to return to Creed within Stapp's proposed timeline. On November 20, 2015, Creed released a compilation album, entitled With Arms Wide Open: A Retrospective. It was a boxed set with three discs: one with hits, the second with rarities, and the third with acoustic versions of hits. [54] In the United States, the album was available exclusively at Walmart. In 2016, Stapp joined Art of Anarchy. His first album with the band was released in March 2017, and is titled The Madness.

Alter Bridge continues to tour and record, while Mark Tremonti released, with his solo metal band Tremonti, his third album Dust in April 2016, and his fourth album, A Dying Machine, in April 2018. Scott Phillips has drummed in the supergroup project Projected, releasing the first album Human (2012) and the second effort the double album Ignite My Insanity (2017). Scott Stapp has since bridged away from Art of Anarchy, having released his third solo album, The Space Between the Shadows, on July 19, 2019. In November 2020, drummer Scott Phillips announced that a reunion was a possibility. Second reunion and return to popularity (2023-present).

On July 19, 2023, the band announced that they had reunited and would be headlining the Summer of'99 cruise in April 2024. [57] On October 30, 2023, the band announced The Summer of'99 Tour, their first tour since 2012. The tour will feature more than 40 shows across the US with support from 3 Doors Down as well as Finger Eleven, Daughtry, Switchfoot, Tonic, and Big Wreck on select dates. [58] This was followed on February 6, 2024, with the announcement of the Are You Ready?

Tour starting in November 2024 with supporting acts 3 Doors Down, Mammoth WVH, and Finger Eleven. [59] By June 2024, Creed's return to mainstream popularity was evidenced by a return to four Billboard charts.

Creed has been primarily described as post-grunge, hard rock, alternative rock, and alternative metal. Creed also has been categorized, but less frequently, as Christian rock, grunge, nu metal, and heavy metal.

Stapp's influences include Otis Redding, Donny Hathaway, Def Leppard, U2, The Doors, and Led Zeppelin. [87][88] Guitarist Mark Tremonti's influences include thrash metal bands like Slayer, Metallica, Exodus, and Forbidden. According to a 1999 piece in The Washington Post.

The biblical imagery of singer Scott Stapp's lyrics got Creed typed as Christian rock by early listeners, and the band's denial of any religious objective has unsettled some of its more fervent fans. "We are not a Christian band, " Stapp insists on the band's website. A Christian band has an agenda to lead others to believe in their specific religious beliefs. In 2022, Stapp said in an interview, Creed was not a Christian band. [91] Bassist Brian Marshall, who named the band, has noted that Stapp uses spiritual imagery as a metaphor in his lyrics. Creed was one of the most commercially successful rock bands of the late 1990s and early 2000s.

[94][95] The band also won a Grammy Award for Best Rock Song for the song "With Arms Wide Open" in 2001. However, Creed has been negatively received by some professional critics, such as Robert Christgau. [96] In 2013, readers of Rolling Stone magazine voted Creed the worst band of the 1990s. [97] Jonah Weiner of Slate has tried to make the case that the band was "seriously underrated";[98] Joe Coscarelli of Mediaite countered that most people hate Creed's combination of overwrought power-balladry and Christian-infused testosterone. [99] In 2011, Billboard ranked Creed as the 18th-best artist of the 2000s.

Phil Anselmo Black Label Society Pantera Superjoint Ritual Philip H. Anselmo & The Illegals Jimmy Bower Pepper Keenan Dimebag Darrell Abbott Vinny Paul Abbott guitar drums abbott brothers hellyeah columbus ohio murdered shot alrosa villa killed new orleans lousiana crowbar eyehategod coc corrosion of conformity kirk windstein goatwhore pat bruders sludge metal southern rock rex brown todd strange new found power vinyl record cd signed auto pick tour concert set list setlist nola ozzfest damageplan reunion bls zakk wylde tickets vip meet and greet access poster drumstick lanyard video dvd blu-ray vhs bootleg rehearsal cd limited edition auto autographed signed certificate of authenticity coa authentic shirt vintage t-shirt hoodie jacket 90's 2000's 2000s rare hard to find holy grail slabbed psa beckett graded. Shirt Program Bon Scott Australia Hell's Bells Back in Black Highway to Hell Izod Center Brendan Byrne Arena Graded Raw PSA Music Concert Auto Autographed Gem Mint 10 9.5 9 PSA Beckett Slabbed Topps Card Rookie Flyer Poster Limited Edition #'d holy grail 1/1 #d serial # Ticketmaster box office season ticket t-shirt tshirt dates two-sided Angus Young Malcolm Young Guns N Roses merchandise rare hard to find Axl Rose Horns Brian Johnson Live Show Bootleg Vinyl Poster rival gem mint 10 holy grail 1/1 hobby box blaster box rookie card relic auto autographed signed kelly green retro throwback 1990s 1980s nike aj brown jalen hurts buddy ryan saquon barkley penn state psu whiteout happy valley franklin field the vet final game debut 1st game debut rc 1/1 birds underdogs jason kelce lane johnson brandon graham nick foles bdn big dick nick U2 are an Irish rock band formed in Dublin in 1976. The group consists of Bono (lead vocals and rhythm guitar), the Edge (lead guitar, keyboards, and backing vocals), Adam Clayton (bass guitar), and Larry Mullen Jr. Initially rooted in post-punk, U2's musical style has evolved throughout their career, yet has maintained an anthemic quality built on Bono's expressive vocals and the Edge's chiming, effects-based guitar sounds.

Bono's lyrics, often embellished with spiritual imagery, focus on personal and sociopolitical themes. Popular for their live performances, the group have staged several elaborate tours over their career. The band was formed when the members were teenaged pupils of Mount Temple Comprehensive School and had limited musical proficiency.

Within four years, they signed with Island Records and released their debut album, Boy (1980). Works such as their first UK number-one album, War (1983), and singles "Sunday Bloody Sunday" and "Pride (In the Name of Love)" helped establish U2's reputation as a politically and socially conscious group. Their fourth album, The Unforgettable Fire (1984), was their first collaboration with producers Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois, whose influence resulted in a more abstract, ambient sound for the band. By the mid-1980s, U2 had become renowned globally for their live act, highlighted by their performance at Live Aid in 1985. Their fifth album, The Joshua Tree (1987), made them international stars and was their greatest critical and commercial success.

Facing creative stagnation and a backlash to their documentary and double album Rattle and Hum (1988), U2 reinvented themselves in the 1990s. Beginning with their acclaimed seventh album, Achtung Baby (1991), and the multimedia spectacle of the Zoo TV Tour, the band pursued a new musical direction influenced by alternative rock, electronic dance music, and industrial music, and they embraced a more ironic, flippant image.

This experimentation continued on Zooropa (1993) and concluded with Pop (1997) and the PopMart Tour, which were mixed successes. U2 regained critical and commercial favour with the records All That You Can't Leave Behind (2000) and How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb (2004), returning to a more conventional, mainstream sound. In the 2010s, U2 released two companion albums: Songs of Innocence (2014), which received criticism for its pervasive, no-cost release through the iTunes Store; and Songs of Experience (2017). In 2023, U2 released Songs of Surrender, an album of re-recorded songs, and began the U2:UV Achtung Baby concert residency at the Sphere in the Las Vegas Valley. [1] They have won 22 Grammy Awards, more than any other band, and in 2005, they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in their first year of eligibility.

Rolling Stone ranked U2 at number 22 on its list of the "100 Greatest Artists of All Time". [2] Throughout their career, as a band and as individuals, they have campaigned for human rights and social justice causes, working with organisations and coalitions that include Amnesty International, Jubilee 2000, DATA/the ONE Campaign, Product Red, War Child, and Music Rising. PETE ALONSO JEFF MCNEIL JACOB DEGROM MAX SCHERZER BRYCE HARPER T7L THE 7 LINE GENERAL 7LINE QUEENS 7 TRAIN SUBWAY TAKEOVER SHIRT 7-LINE KYLE SCHWARBER ZACH WHEELER EDWIN DIAZ. SGA PSA GRADED 10 GEM MINT SLABBED YANKS WORLD SERIES NYC NYM LFGM JACOB DEGROM 9.5 9 PSA AUTO AUTHENTIC SIGNED SHEA STADIUM COLLECTIBLE SOUVENIR stub nym ny jets shea stadium citi field david wright jacob degrom world series queens flushing new york yankees rangers islanders us open tennis stub ticket tickets tix collectible memorabilia mancave office man cave authentic replica jersey nike devils majestic knicks brooklyn nets retired number banner ceremony program yearbook pin button patch cap hat sga giveaway bobblehead bobble seinfeld catcher los angeles dodgers oakland athletics a's 9/11 home run hr homerun september 21, 2001 9/11/01 9/21/01 09/11/2001 09/21/2001 atlanta braves game go-ahead relic jersey bat base baseball mlb major league phoenixville pennsylvania pa high school college florida marlins rare hard to find 1/1 unique certificate of authenticity coa authentic commemorative stadium giveaway opening day postseason national league nlds nlcs card rookie auto signed autograph autographed game-used game-worn piece of team-issued polo grounds playoffs 31 black retro gray white pinstripe home away office plaque poster photo ball baseball mlb glove batting gloves bat knob wood lineup card scorecard.

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The Joshua Tree Tour (1987). Innocence + Experience Tour (2015). The Joshua Tree Tour 2017 (2017). Rock and Roll Over (1976).

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No Line on the Horizon (2009). EAGLES SGA HAT BUTTON FLYERS UNION TEMPLE VILLANOVA ST.

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