The members of Vandals were friends in high school. The band used to sell their tapes out of their car at local shows. Vandals started singing at Boss, a college bar. The guitarist used to listen to radio constantly as a teenager.

Vandals's new project is the band's first since the group members went to work on independent projects seven years ago. The band has just finished their new project, and they are already thinking of their next move. Members of Vandals are expecting to bring in a whole new group of fans with this tour and the latest album.

Generally, critics have praised Vandals for their ability to energize the audience during live performances. Kirk DiSalvatore, a music critic from Springfield, has always been impressed with group’s tremendous skill on their instruments. Vandals’s new album has received excellent reviews from all the critics, including Irwin Wilmouth from Cleveland and Zach Storjohann from Cincinnati.

Vandals talked to a program director from B96.1 and got their single on air. The girlfriend of a record executive heard the song and soon after Vandals was signed. The band plays plenty of arenas, but would rather play in smaller bars in which they started.

Vandals realized that they were real working musicians as soon as the band’s first fan club was started in 1975 by Debbie Moran. The fan club grew from a few dozen to a few thousand after Amy Rastetter created a website for the band and a national tour gave the band plenty of exposure.

Vandals is able to please the audience every show by playing previous hits and songs from their latest album. TheSeats.com provides everything a fan could want- Vandals tickets, tour schedules, concert seating charts, and more.