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Twenty One Pilots: Flying High to Success Weird and Interesting Facts on the Breakout Band! And Our Drummer: Josh Dun
Summary
Pssst… Hey you, cute fella… with the white shirt and blue jeans. Yeah, I’m talking about you! Now if I wasn’t right about the color of your clothing, just please pretend that I am. Alright… moving on! Do you know that you are in luck today because you have come to check out this wonderful book we’ve made for a wonderful and awesome person – a rock star drummer in the name of Joshua William “Josh” Dun. Now, that name sparked your eyes… I knew it I knew it, because I get the same feeling too every flipping time! I mean… who wouldn’t? C’mon… he’s just the drummer of the band Twenty One Pilots and with this guy’s talents? He’s like a Da Vinci with the sticks as a paintbrush and drums as his palette. Yes, this dude is very talented and he has every right in this world to be in this book. And it is our privilege to write about him. So, Spoiler Alert! Here you’ll learn about Josh Dun’s journey to music, his friendship with his also now-best buddy and band vocalist – Tyler Joseph, how they met and yes… this is too much information already, but one last thing… did you know that he used to snuck out of the house? Well grab a copy and then find out why now! All these information and a a lot more are inside-- so go ahead and take a peek, and then take one! If you’re really into it, take 21 and give them as gifts to friends. Just like Twenty One Pilots, that would be cool!
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Reviews
Continuing on the topic of Twenty One Pilots, in this book, Bern Balo details elements of Josh Dun, Twenty One Pilots' drummer.
Once again, I was left completely unsatisfied. In accordance with the information- which doesn't seem to offer any new perspective on Dun-, the writing, with its grammatical inadequacies, make this book a big no-no. At least for me, anyway.
That being said, I think readers would benefit more from reading a reputable source, such as music magazines and the like. Rock Sound, Alternative Press and Kerrang! are the ones that come to mind.
Once again, I was left completely unsatisfied. In accordance with the information- which doesn't seem to offer any new perspective on Dun-, the writing, with its grammatical inadequacies, make this book a big no-no. At least for me, anyway.
That being said, I think readers would benefit more from reading a reputable source, such as music magazines and the like. Rock Sound, Alternative Press and Kerrang! are the ones that come to mind.