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"Bother" is the second single from the hard rock band Stone Sour's self-titled debut album. It was originally released as a solo song by frontman Corey Taylor, but the billing was later changed to Stone Sour. The song was one of Stone Sour's first songs to put them into the mainstream.
In support of the album, Stone Sour released two singles in quick succession; "Get Inside" was the band's first music video and it included live footage. [6] Released shortly after, "Bother" also featured a music video. [7] Throughout October and November 2002, Stone Sour toured the United States in support of the album with Chevelle and Sinch. [8]
The American rock band Stone Sour has released six studio albums, one live album and twenty-two singles.The band has also released twenty-four music videos.Stone Sour formed in Des Moines, Iowa in 1992 but did not release an album until 2002.
Stone Sour performing in 2010. Stone Sour is an American rock band from Des Moines, Iowa.Originally formed in 1992 by vocalist Corey Taylor, guitarist Josh Rand, bassist Shawn Economaki and drummer Joel Ekman, the band was active until 1997, when Taylor left to join Slipknot. [1]
Stone Sour was an American rock band formed in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1992. The band performed for five years before disbanding in 1997. The band performed for five years before disbanding in 1997. They reunited in 2000 and since 2015, the group has consisted of Corey Taylor (lead vocals, guitar), Josh Rand (guitar), Christian Martucci (guitar ...
Bother may refer to: Bother (song), a 2003 song by Stone Sour; Bother! The Brain of Pooh, a one-man show; Bother (person), Alina is a Bother;
"30/30-150" is the first single from rock band Stone Sour's second album Come What(ever) May. The song received a nomination for Best Metal Performance at the 49th annual Grammy Awards, [ 1 ] but lost to " Eyes of the Insane " by Slayer .
These songs have appeared on Stone Sour's third album Audio Secrecy in 2010. These demos are posted to allow fans to hear the evolution of their tracks. Some songs have very few changes from the demo version to the final version, such as "Digital," whereas the demo of songs as "Mrs. Suicide" and "Threadbare," contain many differences compared ...