10 Years, Sevendust, and Chevelle.
There is no age limit at Skillet concerts.
Skillet's Awake tour is only around the US, so they will not be able to come to Toronto.
Christian rock bands are usually offered the chance to tour to open for secular bands. They are paid more to do this. However, most Christian bands refuse the offer to open for secular bands. However, Skillet did not. Skillet was also signed by a secular label called Lava, that also allows them to tour with secular bands.
Yes, RED and Skillet are Christian rock bands. Skillet has secular labels which means they cab tour with secular bands. RED also has a secular label.
Check their tour schedule on their website (a link for their tour schedule is below, click the link then click on 'Shows').
There is no age limit at Skillet concerts.
Skillet's Awake tour is only around the US, so they will not be able to come to Toronto.
They're on their Awake tour right now.
Christian rock bands are usually offered the chance to tour to open for secular bands. They are paid more to do this. However, most Christian bands refuse the offer to open for secular bands. However, Skillet did not. Skillet was also signed by a secular label called Lava, that also allows them to tour with secular bands.
the 2009 comatose tour was with disciple and decyfer down, and the 2008 comatose tour was with decyfer down and thousand foot krutch
Yes, RED and Skillet are Christian rock bands. Skillet has secular labels which means they cab tour with secular bands. RED also has a secular label.
Check their tour schedule on their website (a link for their tour schedule is below, click the link then click on 'Shows').
Yes, Skillet is 100 percent Christian. Skillet does not have any cursing in their lyrics, and all songs by Skillet can be applied to a Christian situation. However, most fans do not think Skillet is 100 percent Christian as they also have a secular label, which allows them to tour with secular rock bands.
no but he did play bass for them on the comatose comes alive tour
They are playing alot of different places. You can look online for concert information
John Cooper, who was at the time the lead vocalist for a band called Seraph, and Ken Steorts, who was the guitarist of the band Urgent Cry, met through a tour the bands had together. Soon after that tour, the bands seperated, and Cooper and Ken decided to form an "experimental" band together called Skillet (they referred to the band as experimental because they decided they were going to mix their two different styles of music). The band formed in 1996.
No, they are not on their last tour. Their next tour is going to be the Buried Alive tour. And that's not going to be their last one.