The CD and its catchy songs got the band off to a solid start, and prompted Atlantic Records to work out a deal to release and promote the second album. One such person who came out for a look was John Janick, president of Fueled By Ramen Records, who signed the group and sent Paramore into the studio to record its 2005 debut CD, “All We Know is Falling.” ![]() Bassist Jeremy Davis completed the initial lineup, and Paramore was soon gigging and trying to get seen by industry professionals. Williams, now 18, was just 13 when she met future bandmates and brothers Josh and Zac Farro (drums). In reality, fans outside of the band’s home town of Franklin, Tenn., haven’t really had that long to become familiar with the group or to get a misconception of Williams being the whole Paramore show. “I think our live show, even though I’m the one who talks the most and kind of leads the crowd through the show, I don’t know, I just feel the guys have a great presence.” “We do anything we can to make sure people know that we don’t see it as the Hayley Show, and we never will and it’s never going to be that,” she said. Williams is aware that as Paramore gains more visibility, she is more and more becoming a center of attention in the band. ![]() And in Williams, a 5-foot, 1-inch dynamo with multi-hued hair and a voice far more commanding than her diminutive stature, Paramore has the kind of charismatic and attractive woman out front that rock hasn’t seen - arguably - since Gwen Stefani helped propel No Doubt to superstar status.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |