ON SALE 3/6 at ticketmaster
$42.50+sc advance
$49.50+sc day of show

Show starts at 5

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Flyleaf leaves it all on thestage

By Jonathan F.McVerry

Feb 17, 2010

It was early Wednesday afternoon, and several fans had already started lining up at the Bryce Jordan Center. 

Stingy, icy snow blew off large snowdrifts in the arena parking lot, but the fans braved on. 

When the doors opened several hours later, the small, but growing, contingent of die-hards felt the warmth inside the BJC as they jostled for position near the front of the stage. One hour later, the silence broke and their night of metal began.

Donning a fluttery red dress draped over black boots and blue jeans, Lacey Mosley ended her band’s set with a request for the audience: “Rise up, and be everything you dreamed you’d be.” Mosley’s band Flyleaf heeded that advice as they spun, jumped and jammed in the shadow of the show’s headliners’ lights, sirens and smoke machine.

The metal quintet from Texas is backed by fairly standard rock riffage, but is fronted by the 28-yeard-old Mosley whose voice is as big as she is small. Her vocals soared throughout the 30-minute set for an almost-full arena of approximately 8,000 fans (the top sections were curtained off).

Unlike most openers, Flyleaf did not enter the BJC as an unknown. Hits like “Beautiful Bride,” “I’m So Sick,” and “All Around Me” have earned the band air time on rock radio throughout the country.

The high energy set featured much of their hits, but included a power and rawness that the glossy album production lacks. This was most evident when Mosley dropped her spacy, soprano howl into a dark, heavy scream. 

Tearing apart her vocal cords, Mosley and the band ripped through each song with a semi-unique swagger that brewed an atmosphere of heavy metal mania. Each tune seamlessly rocked into each other, which prevented any single song from stealing the show. The one exception was the solo-riffic and harmonic metal opus, “Arise.”

All five members of the band never stopped moving. They ran, bounced, and shook all over the stage. The crowd on the other hand stayed still during the show — perhaps saving its energy for headliners Three Days Grace and Breaking Benjamin. 

However, the band was greeted with roaring approval after each song.

Before the house lights shined and the band was still on stage ready to close out their portion of the night, Mosley gave the audience more uplifting banter, “We are so grateful to play for you. You’re beautiful.” The band’s humble modesty clashed with its powerful on stage presence, but successfully set the stage for an evening of loud, floor shaking alternative metal.

December 7, 2009

By Chris Ryan

With their haunting, epic rock sound and gothic videos (see the fire-riddled clip for "Again") we thought it might be a good idea to get to know the ordinary folks behind all the drama that is Flyleaf.

In this new episode of "The 5" Flyleaf members Jared Hartmann and lead singer Lacey give us some ordinary details about their ordinary lives. Hartmann fondly recalls the adoption of his dog, and Lacey recounts the dozens of waitress jobs that sustained her before Flyleaf went full time (seriously, if you ate a meal at a restaurant in Texas in the beginning of the decade, you probably were served by Lacey).

They also talk about bassist Pat Seals' artwork, which you can take a peek at on their most recent release, Memento Mori, which came out last month.

» buzzworthy.mtv.com

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The band started their "thank you to our fans tour" at the El Rey Theatre in Los Angeles Oct. 29 to support the album. Seals said he is happy to be with the band.

"We're like a big family, always there for each other. A lot of great songs came out this time around and it's good to have someone to share it with," Seals said.

"Memento Mori" is toned down in terms of heavy vocals from Lacey and although fans may not be, her throat is probably thanking her. Nevertheless this tiny girl is still a powerhouse of sound as well as writing.

"Lacey wrote this song called 'Beautiful Bride' and I wasn't sure about it at first but it actually turned out to be one of my favorite songs from this album," Seals said.

The best way I can describe the songs of "Memento Mori" is hypnotic. You are enticed by the seductive lure of female vocals when suddenly, the bold guitars keep you locked in with every chord and then you are forced to bang your head with the rhythm of the drums.

Though the female-fronted rock group is not traditionally what people think of when they think rock band, it is definitely a rising trend the band has been able to step into beautifully through their songs that make a connection with everyone who listens to them.

By: Lorelei Willett

By: Lorelei Willett

Overflowing with raw emotions and hard rock beats, it seems as if vocalist Lacey, guitarists Sameer Bhattacharya and Jared Hartmann, bassist Pat Seals and drummer James Culpepper have perfected their undeniable talent for music.

Flyleaf have just added Memento Mori webisodes parts 3 and 4 to their Kyte Channel. In the 3rd webisode the band talks about the artwork behind Memento Mori, which was created by bassist Pat Seals, using a woodcut technique. In the clip, guitarist Sameer beams, "Pat is an amazing artist. We've kinda assigned him to doing all the artwork on the record, videos, and for photo shoots." He later exclaims, "The whole texture of woodcutting and the way it looks, it has a really beautiful feel to it."

In the 4th webisode the band talks about the photo shoots for Memento Mori, as well as the album packaging (the scenery for which was also created by bassist Pat Seals). Vocalist Lacey describes the meaning behind the scenery: "The scene comes out of a story about a King who won a battle and came home victorious, where a slave (me), traveled behind him saying, "Memento Mori" (remember mortality)." Later on in the clip Pat talks about brainstorming ideas for music videos. "Sameer has actually been taking the reigns on brainstorming ideas with different directors we have....it kind of freed up some of the weight off the location and the theme of the video. It allowed for some of the creative aspects to come through us."

Memento Mori arrives in-stores everywhere on 11/10.

The band is currently on tour with Paper Tongues throughout the fall. Dates are as follows:

Nov. 3rd in Seattle, WA @ Neumos Crystal Ball Reading Room

Nov. 4th in Portland, OR @ Hawthorne Theatre

Nov. 6th in Salt Lake City, UT @ Murray Theater

Nov. 7th in Boulder, CO @ Fox Theatre

Nov. 9th in Minneapolis, MN @ Varsity Theater

Nov. 10th in Chicago, IL @ The Bottom Lounge

Nov. 11th in Pittsbug, PA @ Mr. Smalls Theatre

Nov. 13th in Toronto, ON @ Mod Club

Nov. 14th in Montreal, QB @ Cafe Campus

Nov. 17th in Boston, MA @ Middle East Club

Nov. 18th in New York, NY @ The Gramercy Theatre

Nov. 20th in Baltimore, MD @ Sonar

Nov. 21st in Philadelphia, PA @ TLA

Nov. 23rd in Atlanta, GA @ The Loft at Center Stage Arena

Dec. 18th in Detroit, MI @ Fillmore Detroit (89X FM's "The Night 89X Stole Xmas 12)

Flyleaf singer Lacey sits down with ARTISTdirect.com editor and Dolor author Rick Florino for this exclusive interview about Memento Mori, giving a little bit back, going out on a limb with The Jets and so much more…

Flyleaf's Lacey is not a rock star.

She's something much more important.

In fact, Lacey's got the potential to be the voice for an entire generation. With poetic lyrics and powerful, poignant and passionate vocals, Lacey sings truth over each note that Flyleaf plays. Fans connect with every line, and Lacey gives as much as she can constantly. At the same time, she's beyond humble, affable, caring and friendly. Spending time with her is warmly comforting and inspiring. She's got an incredible story of triumph, and she can easily relay it. On Flyleaf's sophomore album, Memento Mori [Due Out November 10 via A&M/Octone], Lacey and her band mates open up a whole new sonic world for listeners. Like a book, each moment segues into the next and tells one story. It's quite unforgettable too…

Sitting in Privato, a posh restaurant inside West Hollywood's LeMontrose Suite, Lacey balances excitement and humility about her band's new masterpiece. Over peanut butter and jelly French toast and French fries with ARTISTdirect.com editor and Dolor author Rick Florino, Lacey discussed Memento Mori, the most important moments in her life, learning from The Jets and Metallica and her favorite thing in the world…

Memento Mori sees each member of Flyleaf personally delving deeper than ever before. How does it feel to listen to the album now?

I think that's exactly it! It's really cool you pay attention like that…We're a lot more "self-examining" in the sense of recognizing things that we didn't recognize before about people around us and ourselves. The album feels really heavy when you listen to it from start to finish but, in the end, there's so much encouragement to be hopeful, march ahead and live the best life that you can.

That's important for kids to hear these days.

That's the whole point of us staying together. If we weren't doing that, we would've broken up 500 times [Laughs]. We miss out on things because we're in a band, but the goal is more important. Flyleaf has been together for seven years—since some of us were in high school. We've been through at least seven gigantic life changes in each member's life. Every year, someone has had a huge life change. We're learning how to deal with each other, and we have that focused goal of giving the kids something hopeful to believe in. We want to make sure we don't waste the opportunity that we have.

Your fan base is extremely diehard. What's it like interacting with them after shows?

It's the best part of what we do! It's really amazing to get letters from fans, and that's how we hear their stories most often. However, it's better to stand in front of them, hear them pour their hearts out and get to hug them afterwards. We can say we're proud of them and tell them their story are amazing. They can help a lot of people with their stories if they will rise up, step over it and learn from everything. The best thing about doing what we do is that the kids are listening and you can speak blessing over them. You can say, "You're amazing, and you're meant for amazing things! You're gifted with influence—you can see it from how your friends look at you." If you see that in a kid, you have to say it. Maybe their parents never told them; maybe they never knew that, and they'll take that more seriously that they're influencing people. To hug them and tell them, "Go and do something amazing" is the best part of getting to do this.

A lot of kids are looking for meaning, and they want music that speaks to them and speaks for them.

TV accidentally parents kids. I love kids so much. I was the second oldest of six kids, so there were four under me that I took care of. For my whole life, all I knew was kids. My favorite thing was watching them grow and develop a new skill. It was an amazing feeling know that I was the one who taught them how to tie their shoes [Laughs]. When I was in junior high and high school, I remember learning things from Metallica. "Holier Than Thou" taught me about self-righteousness. I started to find it in people, and the lyrics would play in my head. I remember being taught about being an anti-rock star by Kurt Cobain. He'd say something like, "They care so much about their hair and their clothes. Everybody get out of the hallway we're rock stars!" That really stuck with me. I thought, "Wow, there's someone so hugely influential and he's just like me!" That was one of the reasons why I wanted to name our band "Passerby" in the first place. That was our first name, but it was trademarked so we had to change it. On the first record, the whole idea was to relate with kids and say, "We're just like you. We're no different. We have a story and we're on stage, but you have a story and you need to use that however you can to learn, to teach and be comforted so you can comfort and to go through trials so you can help someone else go through them."

That's what Memento Mori will do. Two standouts are "Missing" and "This Close." What's the story behind those songs?

I love "This Close" the more that I listen to it. It's fitting because I'm going through a completely new season in my life where I don't know who I am anymore [Laughs]. A lot of things that I held on to and had convictions about are shifting. I realized I've been judgmental in certain areas and I have to soften up about them. It's not that the convictions are changing, but the striving to control is changing [Laughs]. I'm not going to try to control the circumstances around me like I felt I needed to before. It's a really relieving feeling to know that God's in control and we're not. Sometimes it means our hands are off. You make decisions that you think with all of your heart are right, move forward and then you find out that they're wrong in the end. That will really shake your sense of your own identity. You have to clean up a bunch of mess, deal with the aftermath, give it all to God and say, "Please heal my heart and teach me the difference between right and wrong." That's where we get tripped up the most—really believing in a heart that can be deceptive sometimes. If you've ever had your heart broken, your heart will sometimes deceive you and make you blind and foolish. In the end, you have to be honest and say, "I don't know who I am anymore." Admitting you don't know anything is the closest you'll ever get to being real [Laughs].

When you can admit that you don't know, that's when you start to know!

[Laughs] Yeah, it's interesting! You hear that from older people all the time. Now it makes complete sense. When I get older, I'll realize that I don't know anything, and then I'll be where I'm supposed to be [Laughs]. It's weird.

Is "Missing" thematically similar?

I think so. Sometimes you go in one direction, you're sure it's right, and it's not [Laughs].

Everything feels so connected on the album. How did you approach a song like "Beautiful Bride" where there are so many styles and transitions?

The record was written in a disconnected way, but it came together to tell an amazing story. I feel like it flows in that sense of moving you through lives that all end up saying the same thing. Life is short. With "Beautiful Bride," the way it fit together was magical. It wasn't thought out. The feeling was there.

Do you have notebooks filled with lyrics?

[Laughs] Yeah! They're not all lyrics though. There are a lot of lyrics, but some of it is just me sifting through my brain.

How do you sort through all of that? What goes into Flyleaf and what do you keep for yourself?

That's a good question…I try to picture how our audience will interpret it. If it's okay for them, then I'll use it. If I think they'll misinterpret it, then I won't. There are songs that don't have any resolution sometimes. You sit down with your guitar, you feel like crap and you just have to sing something. You have to play the guitar as hard as you can with four notes and just sing a million words over the top of it. Sometimes, there's no resolution to it and there's hopelessness. I don't want to tell that to people, unless at the end of all that rambling, there's a resolution. There's enough to make us sad out there. Ecclesiastes is like the most depressing book in the Bible. One of the lines in there is, "All is vanity underneath the sun." That line is in the bridge of "Missing." For me, purpose comes from faith, and if that wasn't there, everything would be pointless. I am amazed that people who don't believe in God have the courage to live the way they do. I just couldn't do it. Sometimes things are good, and sometimes they're not. Sometimes things are hopeful, and sometimes there's no hope. When I was 16, I was an atheist and I was going to commit suicide. Miraculous things happened, and God proved himself to me, which was grace and mercy. That doesn't happen to everybody. If I said I was alive for any other reason, I'd be lying.

You give fans something positive as a byproduct of what you're doing.

Exactly, you can get caught up in something you have to do like your work. You say, "This is my purpose," but when it's over, what do you do? My purpose is whatever I'm in today. God will just give you enough light for the step you're on. Even before I was in the band, the whole time I was a janitor, a waitress or a babysitter, I felt like I was doing what God told me to do that day. Writing is not my favorite thing to do. My favorite thing to do is helping people.

How did you get into music?

When I was younger, I really liked pop music. I knew all the songs on the radio. Since I was little, my mom used to impress her friends and say, "Hey Lacey, who's playing?" I'd know it was Sade, Stevie Wonder or whoever was playing. I picked up on melodies really quickly like that. I didn't have any profound connection with any music though. I loved Mariah Carey because I thought she had a pretty voice, and I loved Janet Jackson because of the way she danced. I learned her dances with my friends [Laughs]. My brother and I loved that song "We Built This City on Rock N' Roll." I liked pop groups with no purpose other than you could dance to them. The Jets were my first favorite band [Laughs]. My best friend had a poster of them when we were five-years-old. Even since five, music was so important to me. In kindergarten, I remember listening to The Jets. They had this song called "You Got It All." It was amazing [Laughs]. There's this girl singing it, and I always had this picture in my head of her out on a tree—on a limb somewhere [Laughs]. That's not really what happened though, and I don't think that's what she meant. Then I moved on to New Kids On the Block. I loved Jordan Knight! He was my favorite! We did a show in New York for a radio station with them. My brother is ten months older than me. He went to a Nirvana concert in 6th grade. He got a Nirvana tape there, and my mom made him leave before they trashed the stage. He was mad about it, but my mom had a really great respect for Kurt Cobain. Kurt stopped the show and said, "If I see another guy grab a girl, we're going to make you listen to feedback for two hours." My mom was impressed with it, so she let us listen to Nirvana even though she was suspicious about rock music in general.

Was Nirvana especially important?

Well, my brother came back from the show with Nevermind, and I had the only boom box in the house. He came in my room to play the tape, and I left it in there. I started listening to it, and I loved to unfold the tape and read the lyrics while I was listening to it. That was the first time that I ever heard music with that kind of passion. The sound of it was so amazing to me. Then In Utero came along, and I fell in love with it. I started listening to old Metallica. We lived in Arlington, Texas, and Pantera was huge. They were our hometown band. That's where my heart was. I wanted to move into music that had the groove of R&B, but it was heavy and impacting. Then Korn came out and changed everything. I really learned that music can teach you stuff about your soul, who to be, what's good and bad and what's right and wrong.

On the first album, you really came out swinging with something to prove. Do you feel like you can just be Flyleaf now?

It's funny because at the listening parties we've done, I realized just how much I like the record [Laughs]. It's really cool and diverse. I think a lot of kids needed what we did on the first record. Memento Mori really is us. We were one-hundred percent behind everything.

—Rick Florino

10.26.09

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NASHVILLE (Billboard) - When alternative rock band Flyleaf chose to call its second album "Memento Mori," it wasn't a tossed-off phrase or instance of pretension.

After a spate of tragedies and illnesses, the band's mindfulness of death is a constant theme on the album, which will be released November 10th on A&M/Octone.

"'Memento Mori' was very fitting, given everything we've been through over the past seven years," singer Lacey Mosley says. "We've seen a lot of everything."

Certainly, the band has experienced plenty of success. Its self-titled debut was released in 2005, spawning the hit singles "I'm So Sick," "Fully Alive" and "All Around Me." The album stayed on the Billboard 200 for 133 weeks and sold 1.2 million copies, according to Nielsen SoundScan. In 2006, the Texas band released the four-song EP "Music as a Weapon," and the following year it issued a limited-edition two-disc version of "Flyleaf."

Rather than rush to release new music, the band (Mosley, guitarists Sameer Bhattacharya and Jared Hartman, drummer James Culpepper and bassist Pat Seals) focused on touring. Mosley says the primary reason the band took so long between albums was that the group wanted to tour heavily and get to know its fans.

The delay was also exacerbated by members coping with personal tragedies: Bhattacharya's 22-year-old cousin battled cancer, Culpepper lost his mother and his aunt, and Mosley had a health scare.

"There was a possibility that I might have an illness, but it ended up that I came out fine," she says. "It was a possibility that I might have cancer. I don't want it to be a big deal."

But in the next breath, Mosley reveals that the scare affected her lyrics. "It was just a situation that shook me and made me think, 'Is this what I want to live my life for?'" she says. "Am I living my life for the right thing? If I died tomorrow, would I be satisfied or would God be satisfied if I met him tomorrow? That's the whole point behind 'Memento Mori.' I hope it's not too depressing.

"The thing that is so phenomenal about getting to record music or write a story or take photographs or whatever is that you can look back and remember that time and be filled with that purpose again," she adds. "I'm so glad we got to do that."

When the band decided to head back to the studio, it again turned to producer Howard Benson. "He's always looking for ways to make a song a pop song," Mosley says, "and we're always looking for a way to push that boundary so that it makes him happy but it also makes us happy creatively as artists and rock lovers. I think you could hear both of that."

To promote the new album, Flyleaf took its usual "fans first" stance and let them decide the cities where the band would perform before the release. “There’s so much more to these shows than just the band playing an acoustic set,” A&M/Octone marketing director Val Pensa says. “Fans will get to see the video premieres of the two videos [for the first single, “Again,” and a track called “Beautiful Bride”] before anyone will ever be able to see them online or on TV, they’ll be able to listen to six or seven songs from the new record, and they’ll have a chance to preorder the album.”

Pensa says there will be a deluxe edition available, with four additional tracks, and an iTunes special release. “Fans who preorder will get an instant free track, ‘Beautiful Bride,’ Pensa says, “and they’ll also have the opportunity to get a digital booklet, the video and a cover of ‘Stay’ by U2.”

“Again” is being promoted to active rock and alternative radio and is No.28 on Billboard’s Alternative chart and No.21 at Active Rock.

Though not categorized as a Christian band, the members are Christian and have attracted a Christian fan base. Therefore, Octone has enlisted EMI Christian Music Group t o market and distribute the album to the faith-based market.

Mosley is confident that both believers and nonbelievers will be able to relate to the message of "Memento Mori."

"The album is about recognizing that our life is short and precious and the people's lives around you are short and precious as well," she says. "It might be your last opportunity to talk to them, and it might make you choose your words more carefully."

'As much as we want to protect the people we love from everything bad, they have to make their own decisions,' frontwoman Lacey says.

"They say that, that I'm maternal," she laughed. "I was the second oldest of six kids and took care of the four under me. From the time I was little, I was taught to look [after] the ones around me."

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» english.women-in-metal.com

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Flyleaf are a band on the verge. Following the success of their self-titled 2005 debut (which moved 1 million copies), they are finally ready to release the follow-up, Memento Mori.

For the album's first single, the bracing rocker "Again," they teamed up with director Meiert Avis (who has helmed clips for a diverse list of artists, including Avril Lavigne, U2, Jack's Mannequin, Audioslave and Bruce Springsteen) for a video that acts as a statement of purpose for who they are and what they've been thinking about.

"The whole theme is that everything comes to an end," explained guitarist Sameer Bhattacharya, noting that their album title is a Latin phrase that loosely translates to "remember death." "But there's always hope and a bigger picture too."

The clip was shot entirely in front of a green screen, which allowed the band to perform the song while the mind-bending visuals were added later. "There are these images that start out as light and energy, and they slowly turn into these woodcuts — something real," Bhattacharya said.

The woodcuts in question are designs created by bassist Pat Seals, who also designed all the artwork for the album. "One of the videos that Meiert gave us for reference was Radiohead's 'Like Spinning Plates,' " frontwoman Lacey explained, referencing the English band's 2001 clip that featured surreal computer graphics but ended with a concrete image of conjoined twins. "It's ethereal and industrial at the same time."

» www.mtv.com

» www.mtv.com

Desert Bound
The Journey of One Combat Airman Deployed with the U.S. Army
(A blog by a member of the 1-12th Infantry Regiment)

The band Flyleaf touched down at Forward Operating Base Ramrod July 5 to the delight of hundreds of Soldiers and civilians. The band held a meet and greet with the Soldiers and then went over to the Canadian Artillery side of the base and fired off several 155mm illumination rounds. They can shoot up to 40 kilometers away with pinpoint accuracy.

After that, they held a two-hour concert on our makeshift stage directly between the chapel and our Rocky-style gym. It was a great time and a much-needed morale booster for everyone here. Who would have thought in Southern Afghanistan that we would be listening to an internationally known “Christian” Rockband?

The band left early the next day, but they stayed after the concert to sign everything from scraps of paper to Soldiers shirts. I’m sure we’ll see some of the items being auctioned on E-bay.

I’d like to personally thank Flyleaf for coming out here. For two hours no one thought of fighting, or worried about their next patrol; they just stood their smiling and singing along with a band who wanted to show their appreciation for all the military does. Thanks Flyleaf!

» jetgwot.wordpress.com

Praise be to Him that we had gotten funds from an anonymous, God-sent donor to go to a consultation at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas on March 6th. There the doctors discussed what they believed to be the very best regimen for the rare from of brain cancer I have (medullablastoma), and came up with a treatment plan. They opted out of doing surgery because of the fact that there are multiple tumors in my spine. Operating one tumor at a time would only cause the other tumors to continue to grow and spread as I spend time recovering from each surgery. So doctors thought it was best to tackle the situation as holistically as possible with radiation and a different chemotherapy plan to specifically target the brain. I began radiation and chemotherapy at the beginning of this week (week of March 15).

The doctors at MD Anderson Cancer Center have worked in conjunction with the doctors here in Scott & White Hospital and have discussed what drugs are most effective for this type of cancer. Because treatments at MD Anderson are very expensive for for self-paying patients, like myself, every single appointment, scan, MRI, etc., is very costly. Therefore, they thought it best to get treated closer to home, since the treatment would be no different and no less advanced than what would be provided at MD Anderson.

We do, however, plan to go back to MD Anderson for further research and studies that they would like to conduct on my case so we can better understand this cancer.

The doctors don't know if these drugs will work as effectively as the hope, considering that the cancer has come back in such a rigorous form so quickly; but we have the full faith that God is in total control of ALL things. Whether God grants me life or death in the near future, I know His plans are the most perfect ones, and it is such a joy to be alive and honestly doing GREAT today.

I want to praise and thank Him for this life and the great things He is teaching all of us through this. I can say that I am thankful for this time, because it puts life into great perspective and shows what is truly truly important.

Once again, thank you all for your love, encouragement, and prayers. I am thankful for each one of you in our lives.

Love always,
Esther Boyalapalli

We’re excited to announce these new Southern tour dates!

For tour dates and ticket listings go to the Tour section here.

Flyleaf is playing a show in Temple TX this Friday!

Everyone,

My (Sameer) cousin, Esther, has received recent news that she has medullablastoma in stage 4, which is the most aggressive stage. She is a 22 year old girl with her whole life ahead of her. I love her. She is a sister to me.

The cancer has spread to her spine neck and brain. Insurance will not help out and they don't have the money to manage this. The cost will surpass $100k for all the treatment at MD Anderson in Houston. I hope to have a clearer breakdown of the costs soon. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE.

I'm asking everyone who can to come and/or donate anything according to what they can and feel led to.

The band will be auctioning off some of our gear and whatever we can so that she gets what she needs.

I'm blessed to have such supportive people around me.

She must get the funds! I will do all it takes!

Come out! You might even hear some new songs from our upcoming record!

FRI March 8 @ Bethel Assembly of God Church in Temple TX.

Doorsopen at 7PM.
TASTYDACTYLS: 7:30PM-8:30PM
FLYLEAF: 9:00PM-10:00PM
$15

All funds will go to Esther Boyalapalli

Thank you!

-Sameer and all of Flyleaf
www.helpsaveesther.com

http://thegauntlet.com/interviews/1257/Flyleaf.html

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