DADA started singing at Summary, a college club. The bassist used to listen to radio constantly as a teenager. The drummer used to listen to radio constantly as a child. DADA’s members grew up together. The band used to sell their CDs out of their van on campus.

DADA were relieved when their single climbed the charts. They had heard too many stories of bands with record deals going nowhere. The band took any show they could get before they were signed.

DADA accepted that they had a real chance to become a headlining national act as soon as Maria Menchen started a fan club for the group in 1985. Initially the group only had a few fans from St. Louis in the club, but after playing across the world the fan club’s membership exploded to a few thousand.

The band has just finished their new project, but they are already planning the next release. DADA's newest release is the group's first album in eight years.

Often times, critics have commended DADA for their ability to connect with the audience during concerts. Owen Yeubanks, a music critic from San Antonio, has always been a fan of group’s crisp lyrics. DADA’s latest album is receiving excellent reviews from notable music critics like Van Neilson and Miles Nicodemus.

DADA's concerts always have the audience singing by the end of the performance. TheSeats.com has all the tour information a fan needs in one place, including DADA tickets, concert seating charts, and complete tour schedules.