Faces On Film’s members met in 1983. The guitarist was heavily influenced by his sister's love for music. Faces On Film began playing at the college dive bar Assistant. The band used to sell their tapes out of their truck in the school parking lot.

Faces On Film’s first album was a dud, but the second finally got some exposure. Now the band is a huge draw wherever they play. Faces On Film was discovered after their single was heard on a local music hour on X101.9. The band members were happy to have the opportunity to make an album and quit their day jobs that supported them while they worked hard at night to make their dreams happen.

Faces On Film accepted that they were real working musicians in 1975, as soon as Cynthia Vanderhoff started the group’s first fan club. After playing from coast to coast, the band’s fan club exploded from the handful of fans around Biloxi to thousands in every city throughout the country.

After this past hectic year the members of Faces On Film will take some time off. The group is in the middle of the tour accompanying for their most current release. The new release from Faces On Film is the band's sixth project.

Baltimore has always been a haven for the band, so they are sure to schedule a performance there every time they tour. Faces On Film’s tickets for their latest tour are available on TheSeats.com, along with the complete concert schedule and seating charts.