Howie Day began performing at Dogma, a college club. The group kept asking the local radio station to play their single. Howie Day’s members met in 1986. The bassist first found his love of music by listening to his brother's record collection.

Howie Day’s first album failed to sell, but the second album saved them from obscurity. The group plays almost every night of the week as the they tour the States.

Howie Day knew that their dream of making an actual life for themselves as musicians had come true in 1983, when the band's first fan club was started by Laura O'Toole. The fan club may have just started out with a few members that followed the band when the played in small clubs, but it quickly grew to thousands after the group released its first album and started touring nationally.

After this last non-stop year the members of Howie Day will take some time off to work on other projects. The group recently finished their new project, and they are thinking of what is next to come. The new record from Howie Day took one month to produce.

Often times, critics praise Howie Day for their ability to rile up the crowd at live performances. Boston music critic Tim Gibson has always been impressed with band’s incredible rhythms. Howie Day’s newest project has received positive reviews from all the critics, including Nigel Ernhart from San Antonio and Zach Pillar from Seattle.

The group has a love affair with Dallas so they are sure to stop by and play a show whenever they are touring. Howie Day appreciates that they are able to do what they love because of the fans, so they play the hits off their newest album as well as the classics. TheSeats.com’s comprehensive site has concert seating charts and touring schedules tickets, making TheSeats.com the best one site stop for your Howie Day tickets.