Walls Of Jericho began playing together while they were in grade school. The bassist used to listen to radio constantly as a kid. Walls Of Jericho began playing at Caliente, a local bar. The group was influenced by Alice in Chains.

Walls Of Jericho was offered a record contract after putting on a show at at Cafeteria, a local dive bar. Walls Of Jericho’s first album did not sell well, but received critical acclaim. The second album was a hit and the band was saved from being released by the record company.

Walls Of Jericho realized that they were truly working musicians in 1993, when Jenna Avondale started the band’s first fan club. After playing nation wide, the group’s fan club exploded from the handful of fans around New York to thousands in every city throughout the country.

Walls Of Jericho's most current project is the band's first album since the band broke up seven years ago. The group is in the beginning of the promotional tour for their new record. Members of Walls Of Jericho hope this tour and the newest project attracts a new audience.

Critics have generally commended Walls Of Jericho for their ability to connect with the audience during live shows. Philadelphia music critic Paul Brady has always been enamored with group’s sincere lyrics. Walls Of Jericho’s newest album has received amazing reviews from all the critics, including Randall Lordi from Chicago and Otis Abbey from Seattle.

The group is sure to schedule a concert at Dealer in Sacramento every time they tour because they used to play there all the time before they made it big. Walls Of Jericho’s tickets and latest concert information are available on TheSeats.com, along with the complete tour schedule for the band.