The Rock Resurrection Tour brought together three of the biggest names in rock music for a night of epic performances at the Santander Arena in Reading, PA on February 24, 2023. Saint Asonia, Skillet, and Theory of a Deadman all took to the stage to deliver unforgettable sets that left the packed crowd cheering for more.
Saint Asonia kicked off the night with a bang, opening their set with “Better Place” from their 2015 Self Title Album. The song’s heavy, driving riffs and powerful vocals set the tone for what was to come. The band continued to deliver hit after hit, including “The Hunted,” “Above It All” and “Let Me Live My Life” They even threw in a few surprises, like a cover of Three Days Grace “I Hate Everything About You” and a rendition of Apocalyptica’s “I Don’t Care” that had the crowd singing along.
Skillet took the stage next, and they wasted no time in getting the crowd moving. They kicked off their set with “Feel Invincible,” a high-energy anthem that had the whole arena on their feet. The band continued to deliver hit after hit, including “Whispers in the Dark,” “Hero,” and “Monster.” Drummer Jen Ledger took center stage showcasing her powerful vocals on the tracks “Not Gonna Die.”
The highlight of Skillet’s set, however, was undoubtedly their performance of “Awake and Alive.” The song’s driving beat and catchy chorus had the crowd jumping and singing along at the top of their lungs. It was a truly unforgettable moment that perfectly encapsulated the energy and excitement of the Rock Resurrection Tour.
After a brief intermission, Theory of a Deadman took the stage to close out the night. The Canadian rockers kicked off their set with “Dinosaur,” a high-energy track from their upcoming album of the same name. The band continued to deliver hit after hit, including “Hate My Life,” “Bad Girlfriend,” and “Angel.” Frontman Tyler Connolly’s gritty vocals and the band’s infectious melodies had the crowd singing and dancing along from start to finish.
One of the most impressive things about the Rock Resurrection Tour was the production value. The stage design was simple yet effective, with a massive LED screen serving as the backdrop for each band’s performance. The lighting and pyrotechnics were top-notch, adding an extra layer of excitement and energy