Audiences who enjoy acts like Chase And Status know that pop music and rock music are generally considered to be the types of music that the broadest audience will listen to. Pop and Rock artists target the "mainstream" through the use of catchy rhythms, melodies, and lyrics. Pop and rock music is often ranked in charts based on record sales, airplay, or a combination of both. Pop and rock artists are responsible for two of the most commercially successful and widely listened-to genres in the history of music.
One of the biggest pop music artists of all time is Madonna, who is often referred to as the "Queen of Pop." Britney Spears was often called the "Princess of Pop", and Michael Jackson was known as the "King of Pop." In a similar way, Elvis Presley was referred to as the "King of Rock n' Roll" in his day, and The Beatles are still recognized as one of the most legendary pop groups worldwide. Currently, One Direction and Lady Gaga are well known acts in the pop music genre, while the Dave Matthews Band, Pearl Jam, and Queen are among the most popular rock bands. Find tickets for Chase And Status tickets at TicketRoom!
| Date | Location | Venue | Price | Get tickets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
31.10.2024 10:00 |
Brooklyn USA |
Brooklyn Mirage 31.10.2024 10:00 |
$0.00-$0.00 |
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|
01.11.2024 08:00 |
Minneapolis USA |
Skyway Theater 01.11.2024 08:00 |
$63.60-$722.00 |
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|
02.11.2024 09:00 |
Philadelphia USA |
The Fillmore - Philadelphia 02.11.2024 09:00 |
$53.82-$365.00 |
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|
29.11.2024 08:00 |
Denver USA |
The Mission Ballroom 29.11.2024 08:00 |
$76.95-$299.00 |
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|
30.11.2024 10:00 |
Chicago USA |
Aragon Ballroom 30.11.2024 10:00 |
$62.00-$486.00 |
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|
28.04.2025 06:30 |
Glasgow United Kingdom |
The Hydro At SECC 28.04.2025 06:30 |
$0.00-$0.00 |
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|
29.04.2025 06:30 |
Glasgow United Kingdom |
The Hydro At SECC 29.04.2025 06:30 |
$96.00-$189.00 |
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|
01.05.2025 07:30 |
Manchester United Kingdom |
Co-Op Live 01.05.2025 07:30 |
$98.00-$189.00 |
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Salmon P. Chase was born on January 13, 1808, in Cornish, New Hampshire. In 1849, he was elected U.S. Senator. In 1855, he became the first Republican Ohio governor. He made a bid for the Republican presidential nomination a few years later, but lost to Lincoln. As Secretary of the Treasury, he implemented the National Banking Act. In 1864, be became chief justice of the Supreme Court. Chase died in New York City on May 7, 1873.
Salmon Portland Chase was born on January 13, 1808, in Cornish, New Hampshire. After the death of his father, Chase was raised by his uncle, Episcopalian religious leader Philander Chase. The young Chase went on to study at Cincinnati College in 1822, but ultimately graduated from Dartmouth. He was a school headmaster for a time in Washington, D.C., and then studied law, returning to Cincinnati in 1830 to set up his practice.
Due at least partially to his religious upbringing, Chase was a passionate abolitionist. He regularly defended African-American runaway slaves and the white citizens who harbored them, critiquing the Fugitive Slave Law in his arguments and earning a media-fueled reputation for his beliefs.
Beginning in 1840, Chase served on the Cincinnati City Council and helped create the abolitionist-oriented Liberty Party, which morphed years later into the Free Soil Party (later largely absorbed by the Republican Party). Under this ticket, he was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1849.
Though he had an active political life, Chase experienced much personal loss, spurring him to rely more steadfastly on his religious beliefs. He was married three separate times from the 1830s to the '40s, each marriage ending with Chase as a widower: His first wife, Catherine Garniss, died while giving birth to the couple's first child, a daughter who died as an infant; his respective second and third wives, Eliza Smith and Sarah Bella Dunlop Ludlow, both died of tuberculosis. Though Chase had several children, only two survived.
Chase's political ambitions continued to find fruition. He was elected to the Ohio governorship in 1855, becoming the first Ohio governor from the Republican Party, which he'd helped to form. He made a bid for the Republican presidential nomination a few years later, but lost to Abraham Lincoln.
In 1860, Chase was re-elected to the Senate, but served a very short term. Soon after, however, he was appointed secretary of the treasury by President Abraham Lincoln—a result of Chase's earlier support for Lincoln at their party convention. Chase took office on March 7, 1861. He had a daunting task ahead of him, as the country was headed into the Civil War and the Union was in dire need of revenue.
Chase implemented a unified nationwide banking system with the National Banking Act, and devised the idea of utilizing paper currency to function as war notes. The "greenback" bills, which came in various denominations, became the basis for the federal paper money system that Americans use today. In order to collect taxes to finance the government's war effort, he also established the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which later became known as the Internal Revenue Service.
Lincoln and Chase had a tumultuous working relationship, and Chase resigned as secretary in 1864. (It has been reported that Chase was only threatening his resignation to force a political matter—a ploy he'd used a few times previously—not believing the president would call his bluff.) Chase then made another bid for the presidential nomination, but lost due to Lincoln's popularity.
By the end of 1864, however, Chase had begun a new, highly coveted role as the sixth chief justice of the Supreme Court; Lincoln appointed him to the position after the death of Roger Taney. During his time on the bench, Chase oversaw cases connected to the Reconstruction era, deliberating over arguments that enforced the sanctity of the Union while maintaining his support for African-American civil rights. He also handled the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson and made two more unsuccessful bids for the presidency, in 1868 and 1872.
Chase died in New York City on May 7, 1873, at the age of 65, after suffering a stroke. He was buried in Washington, D.C. Chase National Bank was named after him years later, in recognition of his financial accomplishments.