A Day to Remember is an influential American rock band formed in 2003 in Ocala, Florida, by guitarist Tom Denney and drummer Bobby Scruggs. The band quickly gained recognition for their unique blend of metalcore and pop-punk, which set them apart in the music scene. Their debut album, “And Their Name Was Treason,” released in 2005, showcased their potential, selling over 10,000 copies and establishing a dedicated fan base. This early success laid the groundwork for their subsequent achievements.

In 2007, A Day to Remember signed with Victory Records and released their second album, “For Those Who Have Heart,” which peaked at number 17 on Billboard’s Top Heatseekers chart. Their relentless touring schedule, including performances at major festivals like the Vans Warped Tour, further solidified their reputation as a dynamic live act. The band continued to evolve, releasing the critically acclaimed “Homesick” in 2009, which debuted at number 21 on the Billboard 200 and marked a significant milestone in their career.

The band’s journey took a pivotal turn in 2013 when they won a lawsuit against Victory Records, allowing them to self-release their fifth album, “Common Courtesy.” This album demonstrated their artistic independence and was well-received by fans and critics alike. Following this, they released “Bad Vibrations” in 2016 and their seventh album, “You’re Welcome,” in 2021, both of which showcased their growth and adaptability in the ever-changing music landscape.

Throughout their career, A Day to Remember has been recognized for their innovative sound and energetic performances, earning nominations and awards from prestigious organizations. Their commitment to their craft and ability to connect with audiences has made them a cornerstone of the modern rock scene, inspiring countless fans and musicians alike.