Some articles on max green:
Escape The Fate - Band History - Self-titled Album (2010–2011)
... Max Green commented on the album, saying, "This record is the cure for the modern day music epidemic, We are wiping the slate clean and re-writing rock music as ... In an interview during Warped Tour 2009, Max Green stated that the album would feature a song co-written by Mick Mars of Mötley Crüe, who approached Escape ... Valentine, Drive A and Black Tide, but later forfeited their spot due to Max Green admitting to rehab ...
... Max Green commented on the album, saying, "This record is the cure for the modern day music epidemic, We are wiping the slate clean and re-writing rock music as ... In an interview during Warped Tour 2009, Max Green stated that the album would feature a song co-written by Mick Mars of Mötley Crüe, who approached Escape ... Valentine, Drive A and Black Tide, but later forfeited their spot due to Max Green admitting to rehab ...
Escape The Fate - Band History - Formation and Dying Is Your Latest Fashion (2004–2006)
... Before forming Escape the Fate, vocalist Ronnie Radke, bassist Max Green, drummer Robert Ortiz, lead guitarist Bryan Monte Money, Carson Allen, and rhythm guitarist Omar Espinosa were in multiple bands all ... Fate, and invited Omar Espinosa, who then invited Max Green into the band ... Max Green later invited Ronnie Radke and Robert Ortiz, and later recruited Carson Allen ...
... Before forming Escape the Fate, vocalist Ronnie Radke, bassist Max Green, drummer Robert Ortiz, lead guitarist Bryan Monte Money, Carson Allen, and rhythm guitarist Omar Espinosa were in multiple bands all ... Fate, and invited Omar Espinosa, who then invited Max Green into the band ... Max Green later invited Ronnie Radke and Robert Ortiz, and later recruited Carson Allen ...
Famous quotes containing the words green and/or max:
“Chaucer is fresh and modern still, and no dust settles on his true passages. It lightens along the line, and we are reminded that flowers have bloomed, and birds sung, and hearts beaten in England. Before the earnest gaze of the reader, the rust and moss of time gradually drop off, and the original green life is revealed. He was a homely and domestic man, and did breathe quite as modern men do.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“It must be a moment of great satisfaction in your profession when the bolt is pulled, the noose tightens and you know that your murderer is done for.”
—Arnold Phillips, Max Nosseck (1902–1972)