One of the hottest tours so far this year has be the March Of Madness Tour. Featuring Bad Seed Rising, Sylar, The Color Morale, Blessthefall, and Memphis May Fire; it is a perfect mix of seasoned veterans and on the rise rookies. First up, Bad See Rising.

Don’t let their fresh, young, faces fool you! Bad Seed Rising packs a serious punch on stage as one of the most talented up and coming bands on the scene. With impressive vocal talent, Francheska Pastor delivers empowering messages to the younger masses while the rest of the band backs her powerful energy, not only with extremely well balanced instrumentals, but wildly exciting moves. Bad Seed Rising will re-awaken even the longest lost inner rebel.

Adding another dose of rising artists, Sylar followed the youngsters with their emotional brand of music. Although they are still on the rise, Sylar's punishing vocals and brutal instrumental sound is going to take them very far. Hailing from New York, these guys know how to keep it real. As they took the stage, those who were familiar with them were gearing up to tear the small, packed venue apart. Those who hadn’t seen or heard of them were not only running for cover but, were also seemingly impressed and moved by this new found breath of fresh air. Sylar is that “next level shit” everyone has been dying for.

With a well established following the atmosphere was teaming with excitement as The Color Morale took the stage. Although the stage was too small for the moves the band seemed to be fond of, the crowd provided plenty of interactive energy for them to feed off. With slews of crowd surfers, stage divers and a couple serious circle pits, everyone was all smiles amidst the chaos as The Color Morale emitted their endearing vibes of strength and survival that their music is composed of.

Up next, Blessthefall. These guys are no strangers to the stage. As one of the more highly anticipated bands on the roster for the evening the crowd was louder than the stage as they powered through their more popular songs. Frontman Beau Bokan enjoyed most the set time making fans dreams come true, stealing hats, wearing them, and retuning them to their respective owners, pulling stage divers onto the risers and holding tight to the hands of hysterical teenagers screaming the lyrics back at him while the rest of the band backed him with impeccable instrumental sound.

With camera's on hand for a music video, Memphis May Fire made it very clear they had a lot of love for Providence before unleashing their mayhem. Although Memphis May Fire delivered a beautiful and moving set with lots of endearing messages behind their dynamic sound the excessive stage diving really stole the show in an unimpressive and distracting way. It was extremely unfortunate that the staff of this low/mid capacity venue had such little regard for the performance of the band and safety of the crowd by not stepping in at any time to control the obnoxiously persistent and excessively disrespectful behavior the same handful of culprits had for everyone in attendance and especially the band. Even in the midst of the annoyance Memphis May Fire remained composed and professional as they carried on the best they could.