All Time Low rocks Lupo's, collects lingerie
Ashley Wiederhold
Issue date: 10/20/09 Section: Entertainment
10/20/09 - Last Friday the stage of Lupo's Heartbreak Hotel in Providence was visited by the bands Friday Night Boys, Hey Monday, and We The Kings , who opened for pop-punk group All Time Low.
The show was more popular than I expected it to be, with the line reaching halfway around the block. As a fan of All Time Low, I've seen them in concert four times, but had no idea they had gained such a strong following.
Due to the lengthy line, it took a while to get into the show and I actually ended up missing the opening act, Friday Night Boys. By the time we had reached the entrance to Lupo's, Hey Monday had taken the stage and begun to play.
Although it was the band's first time playing in Providence, it was clear they had loyal fans in the crowd. Originally from West Palm Beach, Florida, Hey Monday features a female lead singer, Cassadee Pope, a nice addition to the band.
The three standout songs they played included their opening song, "Homecoming," their "party song" "Josey," and "How You Love Me Now."
By the end of "How You Love Me Now," the crowd was chanting enthusiastically along with them.
Following Hey Monday was We The Kings. I had seen We The Kings twice before but the band members seem to improve each time.
They played some songs off their not yet released album, including their new single "Heaven Can Wait." By the sound of their new songs and the positive response from audience members, the album should be yet another great seller.
We The Kings didn't stick to playing new songs though. During their set, the band played some of their staple songs including "Check Yes Juliet," Secret Valentine" and "Stay Young." The crowd joined in, belting out lyrics and dancing crazy moves.
We The Kings also played a cover of Jimmy Eat World's "The Middle." It was definitely the best show I had seen We The Kings play and possibly the most entertaining crowd I'd been in, too.
Those were just the opening acts, though. After We The Kings left the stage, the band everybody was waiting for came out to play-All Time Low. They took the stage playing "Lost in the Stereo," a song off their new album "Nothing Personal."
The show was more popular than I expected it to be, with the line reaching halfway around the block. As a fan of All Time Low, I've seen them in concert four times, but had no idea they had gained such a strong following.
Due to the lengthy line, it took a while to get into the show and I actually ended up missing the opening act, Friday Night Boys. By the time we had reached the entrance to Lupo's, Hey Monday had taken the stage and begun to play.
Although it was the band's first time playing in Providence, it was clear they had loyal fans in the crowd. Originally from West Palm Beach, Florida, Hey Monday features a female lead singer, Cassadee Pope, a nice addition to the band.
The three standout songs they played included their opening song, "Homecoming," their "party song" "Josey," and "How You Love Me Now."
By the end of "How You Love Me Now," the crowd was chanting enthusiastically along with them.
Following Hey Monday was We The Kings. I had seen We The Kings twice before but the band members seem to improve each time.
They played some songs off their not yet released album, including their new single "Heaven Can Wait." By the sound of their new songs and the positive response from audience members, the album should be yet another great seller.
We The Kings didn't stick to playing new songs though. During their set, the band played some of their staple songs including "Check Yes Juliet," Secret Valentine" and "Stay Young." The crowd joined in, belting out lyrics and dancing crazy moves.
We The Kings also played a cover of Jimmy Eat World's "The Middle." It was definitely the best show I had seen We The Kings play and possibly the most entertaining crowd I'd been in, too.
Those were just the opening acts, though. After We The Kings left the stage, the band everybody was waiting for came out to play-All Time Low. They took the stage playing "Lost in the Stereo," a song off their new album "Nothing Personal."
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