Breaking News Frontman Gerard Way

Frontman Gerard Way is not rolled on a gurney, wearing a hospital gown with the IV in his arm. In fact, none of the members of the group was in a suit. Instead, the group was shorn of most of theatricality, which decorated them during their last tour.
On Friday night in the exhibition center in Salt Lake City, New Jersey-bred rock group to understand what they're going back to basics, ready to regain its status as one of the most dynamic rock bands in North America.
And they did.Headlining sold-out place, a red path and his colleagues delivered a blazing set, which showed that they should not use the bells and whistles to put on an entertaining show. All they needed were solid, sing-along anthems of rogue states that young audiences can be identified with, along with a healthy dose of star power.
In addition, the strobe lights and four large V, which were presented to them, the stage was empty, except for the large American flag, which was marked with the image of menacing insect, identical to the one that adorns the latest album, "Danger Days: True Life Fabulous Killjoys .
Despite the long title, the album is not a concept album like "The Black Parade", and the group seemed to be liberated from the constraints of any high-concept, they had to follow. Rather, the group reached back to its entire catalog to offer rarities as well as its more hits such as "Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)" and "Sing".
Guitarists Ray Toro and Frank Iero, and bassist Mikey Way has been increased by two additional musicians, primarily touring drummer Michael Pedicone, who replaced the deceased Bob Bryar. Touring drummers may often seem out of sync with the rest of the group, but Pedicone and Mikey Way have been solid rhythm section that allows you to unleash Iero Toro and power chords that corrugated and pulsating.
It was a night frontmen shine as Provo rock band Neon Trees opened, with mohawked vocalist Glenn Tyler showed the presence of a charismatic stage experienced rocker, swinging the microphone like Roger Daltrey and open emotions on his knees. Unfortunately, as Glenn explains the scene, this band was to get to the show because they just flew inch as a result, they were limited five-song, 20-minute set. Quartet "Sins of my youth", "1983", "In the next room", "Your Surrender" and closed with the 2010 radio hit "Animal