Sebastian Bach, the former lead singer of Skid Row, recently performed at Riverside Park in Grants Pass, Oregon on May 28th. Bravewords reported this exciting event. During the show, Bach and his solo band delighted the audience with an energetic rendition of the beloved Rush song “Tom Sawyer.” A video capturing this memorable performance has been uploaded to YouTube, and you can watch it using the embedded player below.
Sebastian has always been a devoted fan of Rush and even made an appearance in their 2010 documentary film, “Beyond The Lighted Stage.” Currently, he is working on his upcoming solo album, which will be his first release since 2014’s “Give ‘Em Hell.” The album is expected to be released later this year or possibly next year.
From 1987 until his departure or dismissal in 1996, Bach served as Skid Row’s lead vocalist. He lent his powerful voice to many of their hits from the late ’80s and early ’90s, including “18 And Life,” “I Remember You,” “Youth Gone Wild,” “Monkey Business,” and “Slave To The Grind.” Since Bach’s departure, Skid Row has undergone various lineup changes, with Erik Grönwall being their most recent lead singer. Grönwall joined the band over a year ago and contributed to their first studio album in over a decade, titled “The Gang’s All Here.”
The response from the fans was not so good. Here are some of the responses:
“Looks like he’s going for that Vince Meal aesthetic.”
“He needs to learn the power of the keto diet”
“I have full respect for Mr. Bach, I know he is a huge Rush fan and I will leave it at that.”
“Not bad at all. .I am glad he is still rocking..the crowd loved him..”
“I know everyone gets old, but this one hurt my feelings lol”
1 comment
I turned 66 yesterday and much of my vocal range is gone. Feel free to criticize he as well. I still sing because I love to sing and entertain. It just may be that Bas feels the same. Do you really think he doesn’t know some of his talent has diminished? Get a life, unless you’ve held the mic and opened yourself to public opinion try to be a bit kinder. As one poster stated “We all get old”