Kaskade began performing at Attorney, a local dive bar. The band used to sell their CDs out of their truck at local shows. Kaskade began playing together in 1978. The guitarist wanted to start a band since he was in grade school.

A member of Kaskade started dating a girl whose familywas a record executive. She passed the single on to them and the band signed a record deal soon after. The band regularly played at Voodoo before making it to the big time.

Kaskade accepted the fact that their dream of making a life as musicians had come true as soon as Karen Brady started the first fan club for the band in 1985. The band embraced the small fan club and with the launching of the band’s own website by Deb Urich and a well marketed national tour the club quickly grew to a few thousand.

Kaskade's newest album has taken the group in a incredibly different direction, with a more complex musical structure. The band has just finished their latest project, but they are already planning their next move. Kaskade's members see this tour as a chance to expose a whole new group of fans to their music.

Generally, critics praise Kaskade for their ability to connect with the crowd at concerts. Cleveland music critic Ivan Nassau has always commented on band’s great front man. Kaskade’s most current project is receiving generally positive reviews from all the critics, including Vince Cochrane, who first saw the group perform in Jacksonville.

The band has never played a bad concert in Jacksonville, so they make sure to schedule a stop there whenever they tour. Kaskade appreciates that they are able to do what they love because of the fans, so they play the hits off their latest record as well as the classics. TheSeats.com has all the tour information a fan needs in one place, including Kaskade tickets, concert seating charts, and complete tour schedules.