Jason Shrout

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jason Shrout
Birth name Jason Shrout
Also known as Shrout
Born (1980-10-31) October 31, 1980
Origin Kansas City, Missouri
Genres Hardcore punk
Punk rock
Metalcore
Hardcore
Rock
Occupations Musician
Instruments Drums
Years active 1995–present
Labels Recorse Records
Trustkill Records
Epic Records
Hardware Records
Disgorge Media
Cowabunga Records
Sorry State Records
Associated acts The Excuses
Saved By Grace
Love Is Red
xTime To Believex
Eighteen Visions
Nervous Wreck
Black Mark
Dark Ages
Trial (band)

Jason Shrout (born October 31, 1980) is an American drummer from Kansas City, Missouri. Jason has played drums for Orange County, California's Eighteen Visions (2003–2004),[1] as well as Kansas City metallic hardcore band Saved by Grace (2000–2003), and Kansas City hardcore punk bands Nervous Wreck (2005–2007), and Black Mark (2008). He also did some time filling in on tour with Love Is Red in 2002 when they did not have a drummer.

Prior to forming Saved By Grace, Jason also played in some other lesser-known bands in the mid to late 90's, and also had a couple side projects in the early 2000s that kept him busy when Saved By Grace wasn't on the road. Jason is straight edge. He is an artist endorser with Kansas City Drum Company, a custom company he has been with since 2004. As of early 2010, Jason has joined Kansas City hardcore punk band Dark Ages.

Although still playing in Dark Ages, Jason was seen playing drums for the reunited 1990's Seattle Hardcore band Trial (band) on a west coast tour in the spring of 2012. It is not known if he will do any future dates with Trial.

Jason currently lives in Blue Springs with his two dogs, Gizmo and Munster. He broke edge on April 20th 2013, but has been a secret sipper for years. Steve has stated publicly that he's "been doing this for over 15 years", and doesn't feel like he's "gotta see all these shows anymore".

References

  1. Sharpe-Young, Garry (2005-12-05). New Wave of American Heavy Metal. Zonda Books Limited. pp. 131–133. ISBN 978-0-9582684-0-0. Retrieved 15 February 2011. 


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.