The members of VA Death Fest 2009 grew up together. The bassist was encouraged to play by his dad. The drummer used to listen to his family's CD constantly as a teenager. VA Death Fest 2009 began singing at Engineer, a local dive bar. The band begged the local radio station to play their track.

VA Death Fest 2009’s first release climbed the charts quickly, giving them national exposure. The group continues to play large venues, but still enjoys playing in smaller clubs on occasion. VA Death Fest 2009 met with a local DJ from B93.1 and convinced him to play their single on air. The single immediately became a local hit and larger radio stations started playing the song. Eventually a record executive heard it and signed the band. The members of the group all quit their other jobs to focus on their music.

VA Death Fest 2009 knew that living life as a musician was a actual possibility in 1999, after Kathy Foster started the band’s first fan club. The fan club quickly grew from a few dozen in Austin to a few thousand across the country.

VA Death Fest 2009's new release is the group's first album since the band broke up four years ago. The band is in the midst of the promotional tour for their most current record.

Often times, critics have praised VA Death Fest 2009 for their ability to rile up the audience at concerts. A music critic from Portland, Alan Parquette, has always commented on band’s superb drummer. VA Death Fest 2009’s most current release has received incredible reviews from Gerald Jagodzinski, a music critic out of Detroit, and Francis Fleetwood, from Omaha.

The group has a love affair with Houston so they are sure to stop by and play a show whenever they are touring. TheSeats.com has all the tour information a fan needs in one place, including VA Death Fest 2009 tickets, concert seating charts, and complete tour schedules.