Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Black Cards was an American electronic music band that formed in July 2010 as Fall Out Boy bassist Pete Wentz's new main project following the band's hiatus. Originally conceived as a four-piece electropop band, Wentz played bass guitar and wrote the band's lyrics, while singer Bebe Rexha filled in on vocals.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 21 January 2025. American musician Pete Wentz Wentz in 2015 Born Peter Lewis Kingston Wentz III (1979-06-05) June 5, 1979 (age 45) Wilmette, Illinois, U.S. Occupations Musician singer songwriter record executive Years active 1993–present Spouse Ashlee Simpson (m. 2008; div. 2011) Partner(s) Meagan ...
Pages in category "Black Cards members" ... Pete Wentz This page was last edited on 19 January 2022, at 19:35 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
The project released one single before album delays led to Rexha's departure in 2011. Black Cards added Spencer Peterson to complete the Use Your Disillusion EP in 2012. [87] Wentz also completed writing a novel, Gray, that he had been working on for six years outside the band, and began hosting the reality tattoo competition show Best Ink. [89]
Growing up Bronx! Ashlee Simpson and Pete Wentz’s marriage may have not lasted, but their love for their son is apparent. The Ashlee Simpson Show alum and the Fall Out Boy rocker welcomed Bronx ...
DCD2 Records, formerly known as Decaydance Records, is an independent record label owned by Patrick Stump and Pete Wentz of Fall Out Boy and partners, based in New York City. It was founded as an imprint of Fueled by Ramen. The first band Wentz signed to the label was Panic! at the Disco. In 2014, the label relaunched as DCD2 Records, keeping ...
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz has been ruled out after suffering a head injury during the NFC Wild Card game against the Seattle Seahawks.
The song is reportedly about Wentz's frustration with the ever-growing "emo scene". As he told Rolling Stone, "There may be other songs on the record that would be bigger radio hits, but this one had the right message." [11] Wentz's inspiration for the "arms-dealer" metaphor came from the movie Lord of War. [11]