The team of Guns and, former Girl singer, Phil Lewis have sold 6 1/2 million records, including 1988's L.A. Guns and 1990's Cocked and Loaded, both of which were certified Gold. Cocked and Loaded contained the hit single "Ballad of Jayne" that went to #33 on Billboard's Hot 100 and #25 on the Mainstream Rock charts.
From the mid-'90s to the mid-2000s, the L.A. Guns continued to tour and release new music. Following their successful performance at SiriusXM's Hair Nation Festival in May of 2016, L.A. Guns went into the studio to record the album, The Missing Peace, which was released in October of 2017 and quickly became the highest selling release of 2017 for Frontiers Records. L.A. Guns are currently in the studio recording the follow up album to " The Missing Peace ". “The Devil You Know” is the band’s twelfth studio release, featuring the new singles “Stay Away” and “Rage”. They will begin touring for the album beginning in the spring of 2019.
The current lineup features founding member, and lead guitar player, Guns, who has reunited with Lewis on vocals, along with Shane Fitzgibbon on drums, Johnny Martin on bass and Ace Von Johnson on guitar.
Awesome step back in time! Looking forward to the new album! Blackie sounds as good now as he was back when I was in my teens. It was a great atmosphere at The Ritz, and I'm happy I finally got to see them again
New Jersey based American hard rock band Trixter know what it takes to bring their fans a heck of a show. With their inception in 1983 until now, even despite a decade long hiatus, Steve Brown, Peter Loran, Mark “Gus” Scott and P.J Farley have perfected their chemistry to come together to play sweet sweet music together.
Because of their fairly long history, they draw a variable crowd, spanning a large number of age groups. They have long time fans who know their old material like the back of their own hands, as well as new fans who are just discovering their new material. Just as in their heyday, they know how to get the crowd pumped before they take the stage: by keeping the lights dark but starting to play their opening song. They have just as much energy as they always have despite any doubts by their appearance. The hair band may have matured, but they still very much rock the attitude that comes with true rock and roll music. Between songs, they shout out to the crowd which is usually met with a large cheering answer. The entire show is a face-melting experience that leaves you wanting more.