With that in mind, The Frontier Touring Company is very pleased to announce headline shows for the multi-platinum-selling band in addition to their performance at 's Bluesfest in Byron Bay. Since forming in , The Fray have struck a chord with music fans across the globe, morphing from a popular local band in Denver to a major international success and selling over 4 million albums and 12 million singles worldwide in the process.
This year, the band has been busy touring their most recent work, the self-titled, Gold-certified LP, The Fray.
The album itself peaked at an impressive 3 in Australia, taking out the top spot on America's Billboard Chart. Thursday, March 26, - Classification not defined. Performing in their largest venues to date, these Colorado rockers are sure to ignite all those before them.
The Fray will return to Melbourne, Sydney and Auckland, and for the first time ever will also perform in Perth and Brisbane.
Support at all shows will come from American up and comer Secondhand Serenade. Bursting onto the scene through a myriad of successes, The Fray claimed as their own. Debut album How to Save a Life fulfilled their potential, reaching 1 and 2 in Australia and New Zealand respectively, collecting platinum certifications in both countries. Fast forward to , and The Fray are poised to deliver their finest work to date in the form of second record The Fray released February 7 through Sony.
This was already, good enough for me. I then screamed at my husband like a child who just found a secret jumping caste. When the show actually ended, I bolted out the door, ready to go home and just absorb everything and of course, rest, having been at the Grand Arena for more hours than a normal person should sleep at night. Unfortunately, I missed the meet and greet and naturally have great regret, but I was a broken woman, and to be honest, I still am.
I am also suffering from a serious case of PCDS and have no idea how to cure it. Read more. Report as inappropriate. The Fray are a band that everyone should see at least once. You know their songs, you've heard them on the radio for the past 10 years.
So why not go and hear them performed live? They always add a little twist to their well known songs. Performed live almost never sounds like the recorded version, which, in my opinion, is how live concerts should be! The Fray are all very talented performers and let it be known during their show. They have slow songs. They have upbeat songs. They have rockish song. They have songs you know all the words too, even if you didn't know you knew the words.
Their current tour as of Summer is in support of their latest album, Helios. During their show, they play almost the entire album. The light show is especially impressive during certain songs no spoilers here, but let's just say "Turn Me On" and "Give It Away" is magical. Songs blend together beautifully, so much that you almost think its one continuous song. They always have good stories to tell about the city, or a song, or anything they happen to think worthy of telling that night.
I've been to over 15 Fray shows since , and no two shows are alike. I feel safe in saying some nights are better then others, but that's the beauty of live music - no two nights are the same and you never know how each night will turn out. Nothing can bring a fan closer to an artist than being at the concert, and The Fray does just that.
Singer Isaac Slade will come down into the audience at least once during a show, or up to the barrier if its GA. He will interact and fans are not disappointed. You know The Fray. You've hard them on the radio. Now go see them live in person and have your own review of their performance. I love The Fray music and I was so happy to have my first solo concert with them when they came to play in Houston at the House of Blues.
Unfortunately, my memories tied to my first solo concert will forever be damaged. The Fray came out and played after the American Authors and that was it. They did not interact with the fans, did not talk to us, and made the concert really boring.
I had seen them perform on Yahoo live before and I thought that it wasn't that it was okay, but I thought I would give it a chance because I love their music.
I was disappointed in their performance. They do not perform well and do not give a great show. I have been to many concerts and that was probably one of the worst. After a concert you are suppose to be happy and on a high wanting the band or singer to keep going all night. I never felt that and I was happy to have the concert over with. It is a waste of money and you would be better off just listening to their music at home.
As if that wasn't bad enough, they advertised that you would get a free download of their music with your purchase of a ticket. It has been over 3 months and I have yet to receive anything. I have done everything from tweeting, sending e-mails to thefrayticketing gmail. So upset with them for not holding their end of it.
I saw The Fray live at the BottleRock music festival in Napa Valley earlier this year, and they were the best act the whole weekend. With their new album Helios having been released this year, this is the perfect time to go see The Fray in person and see what all the fuss is about for yourself. It was a hot, sunny, sweaty day, but, reinvigorated upon hearing The Fray, everybody still got into it and moved with the music.
The crowd basically lost their collective minds the instant the opening notes to How to Save a Life were played, and the enthusiasm and energy carried over throughout the whole set. The music was great, with all of the radio classics that everybody sang along with How to Save a Life, Never Say Never, Over My Head and their lesser-known songs all being played perfectly and with tons of passion.
The lyrics to all of their songs have some real meaning too and keep you thinking long after the adrenaline from the show has come and gone. Even so, I was pleasantly surprised.
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