“We want to be more exciting than just, ‘It’s good to see Big Time Rush again.'” However, the band plans to expand beyond the choreography, costumes and set design from their previous tours to create a new look and feel for Big Time Rush. Schmidt could not reveal much about what rehearsals for the month leading up to the concert will look like. “I’m curious to see what the next month is going to be like. It’s been very relaxed so far, besides working very hard on the music,” Schmidt said. With the performances less than six weeks away, Schmidt is gearing up for a hectic month. “’What does that sound like?’ ‘What does that sound like in 2021, compared to what did that sound like in 2010?’” ‘Does this song encompass what the new Big Time Rush sounds like?’” Schmidt said. 22, the band shared a 28-second snippet of a new song on their social media platforms.Īccording to Schmidt, this time around, they have “100% creative control” of their sound - even if they are still trying to figure out what that means in 2021. In the time since the announcement, Big Time Rush has been working on new music. The current resale ticket prices for the Chicago date range anywhere from $350 to more than $2,300 for pit seats.
Both performances sold out within minutes of release on Ticketmaster. Tickets for both dates went on sale on July 21. “We didn’t want anyone to get confused about that, so it seemed like a funny way to do it.” We wanted to make it clear that the band aspect of Big Time Rush was coming back,” Schmidt said. “We weren’t really talking about doing a show again. Schmidt said the bandmates wrote the script for the comeback video together with the intention of making a distinction between the band’s music and the television show.
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On July 19, the band was finally able to announce their reunion through an Instagram video, which poked fun at the band members with lighthearted references to the Nickelodeon TV show.Īt one point, Maslow is referred to as “Bandana Man,” his character’s superhero alter ego who makes repeat appearances on the show. “We figured if it could bring anybody joy, it would be nice to do those video.” “We knew how dark of a time it was for people in general,” Schmidt said. Instead of performing, the band members posted several videos to their social media pages filmed remotely in the second half of 2020 to reach out to fans: “ A Message from Big Time Rush,” an acoustic cover of their song “Worldwide” and a Christmas video that featured one of their holiday singles, “Beautiful Christmas.” Schmidt said he started talks of a reunion with bandmates Logan Henderson, James Maslow and Carlos PenaVega at the end of 2019, but when the COVID-19 pandemic hit, they had to change their plans. The pop band, best known for its Nickelodeon sitcom of the same name, is reuniting for two performances - in Chicago on Dec. “I want to be on stage with the guys again. Band member Kendall Schmidt said he is excited to be performing and recording new music with his bandmates again. For this crunchy, pedestrian blues-rocker, he explored the horrors of losing "a few more hairs." Peart sneaks in some depth toward the end ( "My life is slipping away / I’m aging every day / But even when I’m grey / I’ll still be grey my way"), but it remains deeply weird to hear Lee yelp about male-pattern baldness.After an almost eight-year hiatus, Big Time Rush is back. Neil Peart wrote lyrics about grand subjects - from youthful alienation to individual freedom to the detachment that comes with fame. "I Think I'm Going Bald" (from 1975's Caress of Steel) Then again, this band's "normal" shifted substantially over the decades - by the mid-'80s, Geddy Lee's once-untamable shriek had largely mellowed, and it wasn't unusual for fans to encounter reggae riffs ("Digital Man"), synth pads (basically everything from that period) or Aimee Mann collaborations ("Time Stand Still").īut certain moments stand out as unusual for any Rush era, whether it's a head-scratching lyric or an arrangement that would be mental for any band.ġ0.
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