The members of W.a.s.p. grew up together. The group asked the local radio station to play their early songs. W.a.s.p. began performing at Student, a college dive bar. The drummer was encouraged to play by his middle school teacher.

The new record from W.a.s.p. is the group's tenth project.

The group is in the start of the promotional tour for their new release. After this past non-stop year the members of W.a.s.p. will spend some time apart.

Often times, critics have commended W.a.s.p. for their ability to energize the crowd when they perform live. Washington, D.C. music critic Andy Baca has always been a fan of band’s great bassist. W.a.s.p.’s new project is receiving excellent reviews from all the critics, including Malcom Ernst, who first saw the group play in Champaign.

After paying their dues and opening shows for years, W.a.s.p. was signed to a record deal. All the members quit their other jobs to focus on their record.

W.a.s.p. accepted the fact that their dream of making a life as musicians had come true in 1979, as soon as Kim Greczkowski started the group’s first fan club. The group embraced the small fan club and with the launching of the band’s own website by Amanda Gitlewski and a well marketed national tour the club quickly grew to a few thousand.

Every time the band comes to Houston they are sure to stop at Engineer and play a show. TheSeats.com has all the band information you need. Find W.a.s.p. tickets, tour schedule, and concert seating charts in one stop online.