My Chemical Romance, Ray Toro and Frank Iero

by Andrew Tijs on February 7, 2012

in Uncategorized

Frank Iero and Ray Toro from emo superstars My Chemical Romance chat about superfans, right-wing attacks, concept albums and more.

My Chemical Romance essentially defined theatrical emo in 2006 with their The Black Parade album, the involved story of which rocketed them to global stardom.

Since, they delivered concept album number two in 2010 album Danger Days: The True Lives Of The Fabulous Killjoys, and they talk to Noise11 about the producing of that album, steering away from more themed albums, fan loyalty, their Glenn Beck attack, and grappling with the ethics of endorsement.

Tagged as: 00s, Danger Days, emo, Frank Iero, interview, My Chemical Romance, pop, punk, Ray Toro, The Black Parade

Coldplay at Marvel Stadium Melbourne 30 October 2024 photo credit @jordankmunns supplied by Live Nation

Ralph Macchio Visits Melbourne To Make The Karate Kid Video With Coldplay

Ralph Macchio, the Karate Kid, was in Melbourne last week to make a music video with Coldplay for the title theme song of the new Karate Kid movie ‘Karate Kid: Legends’.

1 day ago

Lady Gaga To Appear At Final Kamala Harris Rally

Lady Gaga, Oprah Winfrey and more are among the celebrities headlining Kamala Harris' final rallies on Election Eve in the United States.

1 day ago

Chris Martin falls Through Trap Door At Coldplay Melbourne Concert

Coldplay's Chris Martin fell through a trapdoor in the stage during a concert in Melbourne, Australia on Sunday.

1 day ago

Nicole Scherzinger: Photo By Ros O'Gorman

Nicole Scherzinger Settles Three-Year Pussycat Dolls Dispute

Nicole Scherzinger and Pussycat Dolls founder Robin Antin have settled their three-year legal battle over the group's cancelled reunion tour.

2 days ago

Posthumous Liam Payne Song Pulled From Release

Liam Payne's posthumous single will be postponed.

5 days ago

Coldplay Play First Show Ever Without Guy Berryman #ColdplayMelbourne

Coldplay’s first Australian ‘Music of the Spheres’ show in Melbourne was special but for the wrong reason. For the first time ever, the four founding members were three. Bass player Guy Berryman fell ill hours before the show. Guy was replaced with the band’s sound engineer Bill Rahko who mimed Guy’s bass parts wearing a helmet.

5 days ago