South Carolina alt-metal band Crossfade technically never broke up, something they popped up on social media to remind us of from time to time over the years, but they haven’t played a live show since ...

, known for its gold-certified hit “Cold.” After being dropped by Columbia Records, the act lost faith in the music industry — but never in its music. “We were just done with the music industry, not ...

Crossfade recently released 'We All Bleed' via their new label Eleven Seven. Frontman Ed Sloan was devastated when the band was dropped from Columbia and went into a deep funk that he says was cured ...

Their song is called “Dear Cocaine,” but like it says in a specific recovery program, the members of Crossfade aren’t interested in what or how much you’ve struggled with, but only in what you want to ...

Once upon a time, when a band went platinum, it meant that they would have their label's full creative and financial support for their next couple of records. In 2004, South Carolina melodic rockers ...

Crossfade have much to celebrate this year as they recently unleashed 'We All Bleed,' their first album in five years. Moreover, the band is heading out on the road with Buckcherry, Papa Roach, Puddle ...

Tickets: $13.50 for all-ages show, through TicketsWest, (800) 325-SEAT or www.ticketswest.com. When you see the roadies setting up the deejay tables for Crossfade’s set tonight at the Big Easy Concert ...

WHO: Columbia, S.C.-based hard rock band comprised of singer/guitarist Ed Sloan, bassist Mitch James, drummer Brian Geiger and vocalist/turntables/sampler Tony Byroads. Formerly known as The Nothing ...