Forever the Sickest Kids began playing together in 1976. The bassist used to annoy his uncle by playing his favorite tape too loud. Forever the Sickest Kids started performing at the local club City. The group used to practice at the bassist's garage.

Forever the Sickest Kids's latest record took three months to produce. The band recently finished their most current release, and they are plotting their next move already. Forever the Sickest Kids will take some time off after this next tour, allowing the band members to rest after a long year.

Often times, critics have commended Forever the Sickest Kids for their playfulness with the audience at live shows. Biloxi music critic Sam Anderson has always pointed out group’s incredible rhythms. Forever the Sickest Kids’s most current project is the band’s best received release yet.

Forever the Sickest Kids was discovered after their single was heard on a local music hour on Q101.1. Forever the Sickest Kids were unsure about their music careers with the release of their first album, and were relieved after their music began climbing the charts ad getting lots of play on the radio.

Forever the Sickest Kids knew that they could really have a career in music in 1979, when the band's first fan club was started by Patricia Jenson. The fan club quickly grew from a few dozen in San Francisco to a few thousand across the world.

The band has never played a bad performance in Charleston, so they make sure to schedule a stop there whenever they tour. The band has all their tour information, from the tour schedule to the latest Forever the Sickest Kids tickets released, on TheSeats.com.