Fall Out Boy
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up the performance or appearance fee for Fall Out Boy, we act as YOUR agent in
securing Fall Out Boy at the best possible price. We go over the rider for
Fall Out Boy and work directly with Fall Out Boy or the responsible agent for
Fall Out Boy to secure the talent for your event. We become YOUR agent,
representing YOU, the buyer.
In fact, in most cases we can negotiate for
the acquisition of Fall Out Boy for international dates and newer promoters
providing you meet professional requirements.
Fall Out Boy Biography
The four members of Chicago's Fall Out Boy came together in
suburban Wilmette around 2001. Vocalist/guitarist Patrick Stump,
bassist/lyricist Pete Wentz, drummer Andrew Hurley, and guitarist Joe
Trohman had all been in and out of various units connected to Chicago's
underground hardcore scene. Most notably, Hurley drummed for
Racetraitor, the furiously political metalcore outfit whose brief
output was both a rallying point and sticking point within the hardcore
community. As Fall Out Boy, the quartet used the unbridled intensity of
hardcore as a foundation for melody-drenched pop-punk with a heavy debt
to the emo scene. They debuted with a self-released demo in 2001,
following it up in May 2002 with a split LP on Uprising that also
featured Project Rocket (for which Hurley also drummed). The band
returned on the label in January with the mini-LP Fall Out Boy's
Evening Out with Your Girl, but by this point a bidding war of sorts
was already in full swing.
Fall Out Boy eventually signed a deal with Gainesville, FL's Fueled by
Ramen, the label co-owned by Less Than Jake drummer Vinnie Fiorello,
but also received an advance from Island Records to record their proper
debut. The advance came with a right of first refusal for Island on
Fall Out Boy's next album, but it also financed the recording of Take
This to Your Grave, which occurred at Butch Vig's Smart Studios
compound in Madison, WI, with Sean O'Keefe (Lucky Boys Confusion,
Motion City Soundtrack) at the helm. Take This to Your Grave appeared
in May 2003, and Fall Out Boy garnered positive reviews for their gigs
at South by Southwest and numerous tour appearances. Their breakout
album, the ambitious From Under the Cork Tree, followed in spring 2005,
quickly reaching the Top Ten of Billboard's album chart and spawning
two Top Ten hits with Sugar We're Going Down and the furiously upbeat
Dance, Dance. The album went double platinum, and earned the guys a
Grammy nomination for Best New Artist.
Fall Out Boy's star status in the underground -- driven by the
especially extroverted Wentz, who also gained exposure with his
clothing line and Decaydance imprint (of Fueled by Ramen) -- had boiled
over into the mainstream. They toured extensively behind the album,
both at home and abroad, including spring 2006 arena dates, in addition
to appearing on TRL, late-night television, and music award shows.
Without taking a break, the guys eventually hunkered down to work on
their follow-up record with From Under the Cork Tree producer Neil
Avron and, somewhat surprisingly, Babyface. Infinity on High, whose
title was taken from a line in one of Van Gogh's personal letters,
appeared in early February 2007, spearheaded by the hit single This
Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race. The album continued Fall Out Boy's
streak, debuting at number one on the Billboard charts and going
platinum about a month later. ~ Johnny Loftus & Corey Apar, All
Music Guide
Written by Johnny Loftus