American rejections are bringing back to the house party. The rock band, which headed the lists in the early 2000s, with successes such as “Move Llong” and “Give You Hell”, is appearing, touching surprise shows in small places throughout the country.
Until now, concert places have included a backyard near the University of Missouri in Columbia, a barn in Ames, Iowa and a minneapolis bowling alley.
The band leader, Tyson Ritter said the musicians “wanted to return to the spirit of what began to this band.”
Shortly before each surprise show, the location is sent to fans in the area that have been recorded in the text messages of the band.
With the prices of concert tickets, they are triggered, it is a novel approach to make live music accessible to fans. The band drummer, Chris Gaylor, said he hopes that the shows make fans “excite themselves to return to a program and see that it is possible to see something without having to pay exorbitant money.”
The videos of the programs have flooded social networks.
Some, taking Tiktok, offering their rear courtyards for possible future shows.
The non -traditional tour has been widely well received, although the police seemed to close an event in Missouri.
“This became bigger than our band,” Ritter said. “This became something, I suppose, in the last week he talked to people and hit a nerve.”
He said the band plans to keep the party tours at the house throughout the summer.
