The Noise teamed up with none other than the formidable Falling In Reverse as they are currently in the middle of their highly anticipated Episode III Tour. Joining Ronnie and company on the 25-date tour will be none other than Ice Nine Kills, up and comers From Ashes to New, as well has scene vets New Years Day.
The band is supporting the Coming Home album on this run. The 2017 release has been extended with a pair of single titled “Losing My Life” and “Losing My Mind”. Ice Nine Kills and From Ashes to New both released new albums in 2818 – The Silver Scream and The Future. New Years Day has been quiet while reportedly working on a new music for the year 2019.
On this Monday of April the Episode II Tour stopped in Charlotte, NC on 4/29/19 for a sold-out show at The Fillmore.
From Ashes to New: The Nu-Metal trio combining rap and alt brought a fresh new look into the rock scene. Starting off the night with a half hour set on this tour most of the songs played off their latest album The Future. This included the title track “The Future”, ““My Name””, and my current favorite from the band, “Broken”. Their live performance will convince anyone to check them out, for sure give these guys a listen.
Starting with the horror inspired set up music, next up was Ice Nine Kills. With the bands release of their latest album The Silver Scream back in 2018, the Boston based outfit has taken the genera to a whole new level. For the Fillmore a pit this size was gigantic, and there were crowd surfers everywhere. This crowd was non-stop high energy from beginning to end to rocking to the songs based on famous horror characters, such as “American Nightmare” (Freddy Krueger), “Thank God It’s Friday” (Jason Voorhees), “Stabbing in the Dark” (Michael Myers), and “IT is The End” (Pennywise) along with many others.
Last up for the legion of dedicated fans was the headliner in Falling In Reverse. On what seemed to be nothing but an empty stage it was clear this was about the music. Just the band and their instruments with nothing else to distract the audience from the music being made. From Rolling Stone to the end of the set with Just Like You, the fans lost their minds, screamed louder and it never went downhill from the first note.
