Black Sunshine (band)

Black Sunshine is a band formed and fronted by extreme sports athlete Matt Reardon and former Loser band guitarist Charles Lee.[3] The band was originally going to release their debut self-titled album on April 13, 2010,[1] but it was delayed to be released on May 25, 2010.[4]

Black Sunshine
GenresHard rock[1][2]
Years active2009–2014, 2019-present
LabelsBreakSilence Recordings[2]
Associated actsReardon[1]
Filter
Loser
Past membersMatt Reardon
Charles Lee
Christopher Serafini
Matt 'Toast' Young

While recuperating from surgeries related to a ski accident, extreme sports athlete Matthew Reardon took time off to recooperate and turned to songwriting.[5][5] Deciding to form a band to complete the sound of these songs, guitarist John5 introduced Reardon to his previous band-mate from the band Loser, guitarist Charles Lee. Lee, along with bassist Christopher Serafini and drummer Matt 'Toast' Young, came together to complete the band.[1] The band worked with producer Bob Marlette (Filter, Lynyrd Skynyrd[6]) on the album, with him playing instruments on several songs as well.[7][8][9]

The album produced one single "Once In My Life", which cracked the Active Rock Top 40, higher than singles from bands such as Nickelback and Atreyu and hit #31 on the Mainstream Rock chart.[10]

The band toured in support of the album with Hinder and My Darkest Days[11] throughout 2010, with their September 8, 2010 concert being streamed online.[12]

Discography

Studio albums
  • Black Sunshine (2010)
gollark: Have a disclaimer saying "any text printed on these masks may not reflect my actual opinion on the ideas such text may convey" or something.
gollark: I'm hoping COVID-19 will lead to even more realistic pandemic simulation games eventually.
gollark: Presumably, whoever makes them there doesn't care about the patents.
gollark: It is very expensive to develop drugs, and because many of them are for rather niche conditions now that cost can't be spread over many people.
gollark: Hmm. I had heard that hydroxychloroquine or however you spell that hadn't really been demonstrated to do anything useful.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.