Ekoostik Hookah’s members were friends in middle school. The lead singerdiscovered his love of music by listening to his aunt's record collection. Ekoostik Hookah started playing in friends' basements. The band was influenced by the Mamas and the Papas.

Ekoostik Hookah will spend some time apart after the tour, allowing the group members to work on side projects. The band recently completed their newest record, and they are thinking of what is next to come. Ekoostik Hookah's new record is the band's first since the group members went to work on independent projects five years ago.

Often times, critics have commended Ekoostik Hookah for their ability to energize the crowd during live shows. Owen Oswalt, a music critic from Tampa, has always been a fan of group’s effort every concert. Ekoostik Hookah’s latest record has received positive praise from notable music critics like Billy Rummerfield and Claude O'Malley.

After paying their dues and opening shows for years, Ekoostik Hookah was signed to a record deal. The bandspent years before being signed as an opening act. Ekoostik Hookah’s first album did not sell well, but received critical acclaim. The second album was a hit and the band was saved from being released by the record company.

Ekoostik Hookah accepted that the possibility of living life as actual musicians was a real possibility as soon as the band’s first fan club was started by Debbie Easley in 1987. Starting out with just a few dozen members in Cincinnati, the fan club quickly grew with group’s national tour and the launching of the group’s website by Jess Lewis.

The band is sure to schedule a show at Diva in Omaha every time they tour because they used to play there all the time before they made it big. TheSeats.com has all the band information you need. Find Ekoostik Hookah tickets, tour schedule, and concert seating charts in one stop online.