The members of 100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country grew up together. The drummer wanted to start a group since he was in grade school. 100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country began singing at Beer, a local club. The group was influenced by the British invasion.

100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country talked to a DJ from K102.5 and got their single on air. The girlfriend of a record executive heard the song and soon after 100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country was signed. 100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country’s first release rose quickly in the charts, giving them the national recognition they always wanted.

100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country knew they made it in 1988, when Amy Easley started the group’s first fan club. The fan club received a huge boost after Amanda Fraiser designed a website for the band. That coupled with the tour across the country saw the fan club’s official membership reach numbers in the thousands.

100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country will take some time off after this next tour, allowing the band members to pursue other projects. The band may have just finished their newest album, but they are already thinking of their next move.

Often times, critics have commended 100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country for their ability to rile up the crowd during live shows. Abrahams Verlinden, a music critic from Denver, has always commended group’s immensely talented bassist. 100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country’s most current album is the group’s best record yet, according to the Billy Pillar, a music critic from Tampa.

The group has never played a bad concert in Baltimore, so they make sure to schedule a stop there whenever they tour. TheSeats.com allows fans to stop at one place online and find all the information they need. The site has 100.3 Kilt Cinco De Country tickets, the touring schedule, and seating charts for concerts.