Creed East Troy Tickets - Alpine Valley Music Theatre

A Day To Remember

37 concerts

A Day To Remember, from Ocala, Florida, tops Rock, Indie, and Alternative charts with hits like "Bad Vibrations," selling millions and praised by Rolling Stone. Known for unique recording styles, they've amassed over 800 million Spotify streams, 500 million YouTube views, and sold out tours, including their curated Self Help Festival.

Vertical Horizon

17 concerts

Formed at Georgetown University, Vertical Horizon began as a folk duo and evolved into a pop/rock band. Known for "Everything You Want," they’ve collaborated with Dave Matthews Band drummer Carter Beauford and Rush’s Neil Peart. Their major-label debut went double platinum, cementing their place in early 2000s rock.

Sevendust

33 concerts

Sevendust, born in Atlanta, is known for their unique hard rock style with groovy riffs and soulful vocals. They've sold seven million albums, achieved three gold albums, three Top 15 Billboard 200 debuts, and a GRAMMY nomination. They've played major festivals like Woodstock and OZZfest and collaborated with artists from Deftones and Alter Bridge to Xzibit. Their acclaimed album Blood & Stone was praised as their best in years. Members include Lajon Witherspoon, Clint Lowery, John Connolly, Vince Hornsby, and Morgan Rose.

Daughtry

51 concerts

Daughtry, a top 21st-century rock band, hails from the U.S. Their debut, "Daughtry," was 2007’s best-seller and broke records for rock debuts. They've won 4 American Music Awards and 7 Billboard Music Awards. Known for hits like “World On Fire” and "Heavy Is The Crown," they’ve collaborated with Lzzy Hale on "Separate Ways," marking another Top 10 hit.

Lit

7 concerts

Lit, a SoCal power punk band from the post-grunge era, is known for hits like "My Own Worst Enemy," "Miserable," and "Zip-Lock." Their album "A Place in the Sun" is RIAA Certified Platinum. The band, featuring original members Ajay and Jeremy Popoff, and Kevin Baldes, won a Billboard Music Award and continues to tour, captivating fans globally.

Hinder

8 concerts

Hinder, formed in 2001, is renowned for the 2005 hit "Lips of an Angel." Their gritty rock style and gutsy lyrics led to a 3x Platinum debut. Marshal Dutton joined as lead vocalist in 2015, and the band is celebrated for its resilience and dynamic rock ethos.

Our Lady Peace

19 concerts

Canadian rock band Our Lady Peace, formed by Raine Maida and others, is renowned for hits like "Superman's Dead." They’ve sold over 5 million albums, winning 4 JUNOs and 10 MMVAs.

Tonic

3 concerts

Tonic, a GRAMMY-nominated rock trio from 1996, includes Emerson Hart, Jeff Russo, and Dan Lavery. Known for anthems like "Lemon Parade," they create music with honest lyrics and memorable melodies. After a hiatus, they returned to the charts in 2010, and reimagined "Lemon Parade" acoustically in 2016. Tonic continues to tour, highlighting their strong brotherhood and enduring rock legacy.

Nickelback

5 concerts

Nickelback, a post-grunge rock band from Canada, gained mainstream success with emotional hits like "How You Remind Me" and "Photograph." Led by Chad Kroeger, they topped charts in the 2000s and collaborated with stars like Avril Lavigne and Santana. Known for blending rock and pop, they achieved massive sales with albums like Silver Side Up and All the Right Reasons. Hits include "Someday" and "Rock Star," and they've worked with producers like Rick Parashar and Mutt Lange. With over two decades of hits, they remain a rock staple.

Creed

17 concerts

Creed, formed in 1994 in Tallahassee, Florida, became a leading post-grunge rock band. Known for hits like "Higher" and "With Arms Wide Open," which won a Grammy, they sold over 30 million albums worldwide. Fronted by Scott Stapp, Creed faced both criticism and commercial success, and despite internal struggles, reunited in 2023 amid renewed interest. Band members also formed Alter Bridge with Myles Kennedy.

Mammoth

33 concerts

UK band Mammoth, led by Nicky Moore and John McCoy, featured a unique hard rock and R&B style. Known for "Can't Take The Hurt Anymore," they aimed to defy glam rock trends.