Pajama Jam Bash’s members were friends in college. The lead singer was encouraged to play by his favorite teacher. The guitarist use to listen to tape constantly as a teenager. Pajama Jam Bash started singing at the local bar Governor. The band used to sell their records out of their van at the local record store.

Pajama Jam Bash plans to spend some time apart after this next tour, allowing the group members to recharge after a long tour. The group just finished their latest project, but they are already planning their next move.

Often times, critics praise Pajama Jam Bash for their ability to energize the crowd at live shows. Tampa music critic Oscar Storjohann has always been pleased with band’s lead singer. Pajama Jam Bash’s newest project is receiving tremendous reviews from Gerald Brooks, a music critic out of Washington, D.C., and Andy Ellenwood, from Cincinnati.

Even after getting the record deal Pajama Jam Bash were not sure if they would make it in the end. The group plays plenty of arenas, but would rather perform in the smaller bars in which they began.

Pajama Jam Bash realized that they had a real chance to become a headlining national act in 1995, as soon as the band's first fan club was started by Ruth Teisberg. The fan club quickly grew from a few dozen in Baltimore to a few thousand from New York to California.

Pajama Jam Bash realizes that most fans like their older songs, so they use material from older releases and the most current project. TheSeats.com provides the tour schedule and seating charts to concerts, making TheSeats.com the best single site to find your Pajama Jam Bash tickets.