Despite being a British band, Muse continues to sell out stadium arenas in the US. With seven albums that span across a multitude of genres, Muse isn’t afraid to test its limits if it means putting on the best rock show possible. From giant moving robots to drones that fly over the audience, Muse’s shows are akin to what Pink Floyd’s shows were in the ’80s. With its experimental sound and out-of-this-world performances, Muse exhibits the true spirit of rock and roll at every concert, helping to establish themselves as being one of the best rock acts of our time.

Who Is Muse?

Muse got its start in Teignmouth, Devon, in 1994. Drummer Dom Howard, front man Matt Bellamy and bassist Chris Wolstenholme met during their stay at Teignmouth Community College. Since then, the band members worked hard to establish themselves as a rock band to remember. It wasn’t until its third album Black Holes and Revelationsthat it experienced real mainstream US success, though. Its song Supermassive Black Hole was featured in the Twilight movie, gaining it a new generation of young fans. Some of its other major hits include Uprising off of its fifth album,

The Resistance, and Madness off of the album following that. Seemingly overnight, Muse went from a small British band to a worldwide rock star band.