No one really talks about how addiction affects everybody in your family, your friends, coworkers, employees or employers,” Vext said on the meaning of the song “Sober.”
“A lot of bands throughout our history, especially the grunge or metal scene, talk about their addiction and how much they are suffering. Now a global hit, the band’s tribute has been certified platinum in the both the United States and Canada, certified gold in Australia and is also accompanied by a music video.īad Wolves consists of five members: singer Vext, drummer John Boecklin, guitarists Doc Coyle and Chris Can, and bassist Kyle Konkiel. There was this emotional roller coaster when she passed away, so we decided to donate the money to her kids by releasing it and to also do something nice. “She loved it so much that she wanted to sing on it. The band sent the recording to the singer with no intention of releasing it to the public, but rather for her to listen. Vext explained in an exclusive interview with The Prospector that the band recorded “Zombie” as a tribute to the iconic Irish rock band, The Cranberries, when Dolores O’Riordan was still alive. with hits “Killing Me Slowly,” “Remember When” and its 2018 breakout single “Zombie.”
The concert opened with the Austin-based rock band, Fire from the Gods, known for blending hip-hop and metal in their music.įollowing Fire from the God’s performance, the heavy metal band, Bad Wolves, rocked the stage at 7 p.m. Rock fans waited outside UTEP’s Don Haskins Center as early as 4 p.m. The band’s North American fall tour kicked off with two hometown shows in Las Vegas, making El Paso the third stop of the tour. 7 at the Don Haskins.įFDP’s last performance in the city was at Speaking Rock in October 2011. Staff Reporter Jaqueline Martinez caught up with Tommy Vext, lead singer of Bad Wolves, at the electrifying Five Finger Death Punch (FFDP) showcase featuring Three Days Grace, Bad Wolves and Fire from the Gods, Thursday, Nov.
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