
The darkness and silence were broken simultaneously by police sirens, as Kellin Quinn retook the stage to sing the opening vocals of “King for a Day”. They all seemed to know what was coming – either from message boards or context clues – the two frontmen were about to sing a duet. The band then danced around, harmonized, and played with the crowd a little more as the set come to a close.Īs the lights went out, fans anticipation was never higher. After the verse concluded, a stagehand escorted her offstage and probably reminded her that this was, in fact, real life. She grinned from ear to ear and laughed nervously as he held her hand, probably making her Tumblr dashboard come to life before her eyes. In a routine that’s almost become famous by now, Vic called up a female fan and sang the opening verse of “Bulletproof Love” to her onstage. With his scraggly hair whipping around his head, Mike sends thunderous beats from his sticks that create the tidal wave described in the song.īanging the drums – Pierce the Veil – Mike Fuentes (photo Will Ogburn) Though the powerful vocals tend to get most of the love, Mike is truly an animal from start to finish in this song. With a story focused on Vic’s female friend dying of cancer, the lyrics are often what draw people to the track. The next track, “A Match Into Water,” is both somber and hectic – as if an emergency room had a soundtrack. He also led the crowd in wishing Tony a happy birthday before moving on with the show. Vic’s true talent lies not only in his musical skills, but his ability to build a bond with his fans, which makes make them some of the most loyal fans in the world.Īt this point, Vic took a little break to thank the Orlando crowd for coming out – selling out both days at the House of Blues. That song was “I’m Low On Gas and You Need a Jacket.” Though he was alone, his performance was far from solo, as the voices of the audience echoed off the walls to form a chorus.
