Jump to content

Fame on Fire

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 2600:6c44:427f:4868:bc00:f4fb:1bce:8f51 (talk) at 15:32, 7 September 2022 (Singles). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Fame on Fire
OriginPalm Beach, Florida, United States
GenresRock[1]
Years active2013 - Present
LabelsHopeless
MembersBryan Kuznitz
Blake Saul
Alex Roman
Paul Spirou
Websitefameonfireband.com

Fame on Fire is an American rock[1] band from Palm Beach, Florida, United States.

History

The band was formed by current members in 2013,[1] and started out as a cover band, releasing metal covers for songs by famous artists such as Lil Uzi Vert, Ed Sheeran, Juice Wrld, The Weeknd, Halsey, and others.[2] They received recognition in 2015, after releasing a cover of Adele's song, "Hello".[3] In 2017, they released the EP Transitions, containing five original songs.[4] In 2020 they released their debut studio album, Levels. The song "Her Eyes" reached number one on Sirius XM Octane.[citation needed]

Members

  • Bryan Kuznitz - vocals
  • Blake Saul - guitar
  • Paul Spirou - bass
  • Alex Roman - drums

Discography

Studio albums

  • Levels (2020)
  • Welcome to the Chaos (2022)

Singles

Year Title Peak chart positions Album
US
Main.
Rock

[5]
2020 "Headspace"
(feat. POORSTACY)
34 Levels
2022 "Plastic Heart" 29 Welcome To The Chaos
"Welcome To the Chaos"
(feat. Spencer Charnas)
36

References

  1. ^ a b c Jake Richardson, Guns, Genre-Hopping And Going Viral: Fame On Fire Are More Than Just A Covers Band, September 7, 2020, Kerrang!
  2. ^ Joe DiVita, Fame on Fire: The New Band From 2020 You May Have Missed, January 29, 2021, Loudwire
  3. ^ Prishant Jutlla, FAME ON FIRE - LEVELS - Review, September 13, 2020, Square One Magazine
  4. ^ James MacKinnon, Album Review: Fame On Fire – LEVELS, September 3, 2020, Kerrang!
  5. ^ Peaks on the Mainstream Rock chart:
    • "Headspace featuring POORSTACY": "Mainstream Rock Songs: August 29, 2020". Billboard. Retrieved March 1, 2022.
    • "Plastic Heart": "Mainstream Rock Songs: May 7, 2022". Billboard. Retrieved May 3, 2022.