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Biografía
Originally known as The Chiodos Bros. - a tribute to the filmmakers responsible for the cult classic Killer Klowns from Outer Space, Chiodos have since become one of the most influential post-hardcore bands on the circuit. After a formative few years in which they toured, released EPs and wrote material for a debut full-length, they finally dropped the aptly-titled ‘All’s Well That Ends Well’ in 2005, which they followed up with a well-received slot on that year’s Warped Tour, and support slots to the likes of Atreyu and Cohhed and Cambria.
Upheaval was to lie ahead, though; after the success of album number two, ‘Bone Palace Ballet’, the band fired frontman Craig Owens in 2009, just after a tour with Nine Inch Nails had further helped place them on the map. Their next album, 2010’s ‘Illuminaudio’, was a success within the genre, but a further reshuffle followed once touring duties were completed; both replacement singer Brandon Bolmer and sticksman Tanner Wayne announced their departures in March 2012, with Owens quickly ushered back into the fold - his first recorded contributions since his return can be heard on ‘Devil’, the band’s first record in four years, which was released on April 1st, 2004.
Críticas en vivo
I don't know if it is because I haven't been to a concert in like, a year, but it was awesome watching three very tight bands. All the bands sounded very well and created an awesome atmosphere.
I gotta admit, I didn't catch the name of the very first band, but it was great watching a Mexican band do what they did. Sure they are still not as mature as the other bands, but they still did an awesome job. Then it was I See Stars's turn. I was thoroughly impressed by this band whom I had barely ever heard of. Their frontman Devin Oliver is impressive. His singing is something special and his presence is even better. I could understand why many could be put off by their hip-hop loop breaks, but those were interesting moments during their performance.
Last was, of course, Chiodos, the headliners. The night was perfect for them. Myabe there could have been more people, but the people that there were at Lunario, were left ecstatic by their performance. Craig Nichols is lord and master of the stage and of the three bands, Chiodos, was the best and tightest, which is saying something.
If anything was not as great was that Chiodos played only for 30 minutes and they did not play anything from their excellent Illuminaudio. The concert was worth its admission price and if this kind of music is your "thing", then it is a must next time they are in Mexico.
Rorrinho
I saw Chiodos at the Newport Music Hall in Columbus, OH. It is a great 2 story venue that is standing room only. The venue holds around 1500 people and it was packed. They had a standard set-up on stage with the band name Chiodos in on a red back drop.
The guys were dressed in standard attire of jeans and t-shirts. The crowd was really with the band the whole way. Dancing and singing along with every song. This helped the band be even more involved with the show. All of them played their hearts out and seemed to leave a piece of themselves in the venue with the crowd.
Dead Now was probably my favorite part of the show. I love that song and Craig had the audience singing most of the song themselves. Bradley was going to town on the keyboard and head banging out. Pat was all over the stage interacting with every other member of the group.
The also did a really awesome acoustic version of Under Your Halo. It was one of the better rock concerts I have been to and can't wait to see them live again! I think they are a definite must see for all of their fans, you will not be disappointed with their show.
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