Jimmy Eat World Continue Their Evolution With New Generation
. After 19 years, seven albums and myriad of hits, Jimmy Eat World have made a lasting impression across multiple generations and fans of all types of music. The band released its seventh studio album, Damage, last week (June 11). "The Jimmy Eat World fan is hard to characterize because it's constantly changing," frontman Jim Adkins told Radio.com. "I met someone last night that had been a fan since our first record, said Adkins. "There's people like that. Then there's people that discovered us when 'The Middle' got really big in 2001-ish. There's people who heard our new single ['I Will Steal You Back'] on the radio � knew who we were but never heard us before � that show up. It's everybody." "Or even, you have people our parent's age," added guitarist Tom Linton. While the band are more than happy to play for their dedicated older fanbase, they're thrilled to bring new listeners into the family as well, though this admittedly can lead to awkward clashes between the two age generations of fans. "I've met 14-year-old girls who were embarrassed because their mom, who they brought to the show, was freaking out," Adkins recalled. "She made her mom listen to us in the car and then her mom got to be a fan too. Then her mom was freaking out because she was meeting us and the daughter's like 'Mom, be cool!'" Watch more of Radio.com's interview with Jimmy Eat World here. Radio.com is an official news provider for antiMusic.com.
...end |
On the Blue: New Horizons Cruise Day 1: Marbin Gets the Fun Started
Hot In The City: Prog Band Tu-Ner Coming to Phoenix
Sites and Sounds: Daytona Beach Ready to Rumble with Welcome to Rockville
Watch The Beach Boys Official Documentary Trailer
Ringo & His All Starr Band Announce Fall Tour
The Night Flight Orchestra Inks Deal With Napalm Records
Little Feat 'Can't Be Satisfied' With New Video
The Melvins Stream 'The Making of Tarantula Heart' Mini-Documentary
Watch Babylon A.D.'s 'Wrecking Machine' Video
The Exies Reveal Never Before Seen Footage With 'For What It's Worth' Video
The Allman Brothers Band Legend Dickey Betts Dead At 80