| Travis Barker |
Barker performing in September 2008 |
| Background information |
| Birth name |
Travis Landon Barker |
| Also known as |
The Baron von Tito (when with the Aquabats) |
| Born |
November 14, 1975 (age 37) |
| Origin |
Fontana, California, U.S. |
| Genres |
Pop punk, hip hop, rap metal, rap rock, alternative rock, post-hardcore |
| Occupations |
Drummer, musician, songwriter, producer |
| Instruments |
Drums, percussion, bass, synthesizers, guitar, trumpet |
| Years active |
1993–present |
| Labels |
DGC/Interscope, LaSalle/Atlantic, Geffen, Hellcat, MCA, Golden Voice Records, Goliath Artists |
| Associated acts |
Blink-182, +44, Box Car Racer, Yelawolf, Transplants, Paul Wall, TRV$DJAM, Steve Vai, The Aquabats, Expensive Taste, Game, Slash, Soul Assassins, Cypress Hill, RZA, Raekwon, Kanye West, Lil Twist, Lil Wayne, Lupe Fiasco, Lil Jon, Kid Cudi, Tinie Tempah, Tech N9ne, Royce da 5'9", Eminem, Hopsin, Steve Aoki |
| Website |
TravisBarker.com |
| Notable instruments |
Orange County Drum and Percussion
Remo Drumheads
Zildjian |
Travis Landon Barker (born November 14, 1975) is an American
musician,
producer and
entrepreneur, most noted as the drummer for the American
pop punk band
Blink-182, as well as the
alternative rock band
+44, the
rap rock band
The Transplants, and the
alternative rock band
Box Car Racer. He was a frequent collaborator with the late
DJ AM, and together they formed
TRV$DJAM.
After the split of his first band, Feeble, Barker began playing for
The Aquabats in 1996 as The Baron Von Tito. He recorded one album with them,
The Fury of The Aquabats!,
in 1997. His career took off when he joined up with punk band Blink-182
in 1998. Barker has since established himself as a versatile drummer,
producing and making guest appearances in music projects of numerous
music genres including
hip hop,
alternative rock,
pop and
country.
He has gained significant acceptance within the hip-hop community in
particular and often collaborates with artists to compose rock-tinged
remixes to their songs.
[1]
He founded clothing company
Famous Stars and Straps in 1999 and
LaSalle Records in 2004. Companies such as
DC Shoes and
Zildjian cymbals have co-designed products in his name.
Barker collaborated with artists (including
Game,
Yelawolf,
Tom Morello,
Corey Taylor,
Slaughterhouse,
Raekwon,
RZA,
Slash, and other musicians) for his solo debut album,
Give the Drummer Some, which was released on March 15, 2011.
Early life
Travis Barker was born to Randy and Gloria Barker in
Fontana, California. His father worked as a mechanic and his mother babysat for kids.
[2]
When Barker was four, his mother gave him his first kit, which was the
only one he would have until he was fifteen. Barker began taking drum
lessons at age five with a drummer named James Wadsworth, who would
expose young Barker to many different playing styles.
[2] At this time, he also began taking
trumpet lessons. In junior high, Barker learned to play the piano and briefly tried singing, joining the
madrigals men and women's choir.
[2]
In addition, Barker had non-musical aspirations; he also was interested
in becoming a professional surfer and skateboarder. However, Barker
states that "I always migrated back to drums, though. That was the one
direction that kind of felt like I was connected to and I could kind of
understand. I could express myself better through my drums than I could
anything else."
[3]
His mother, who had been diagnosed with cancer three months earlier, died the day before he started going to high school.
[4] She told him to keep playing music and to follow his dreams. Barker attended
Fontana High School,
where he played in the jazz ensemble and marching band. He gained a lot
of experience performing at regional competitions and festivals. During
his senior year, he passed up drum corps tryouts to tour with a rock
band. Barker gained a lot of experience performing with a few early rock
bands. After Barker graduated from high school in 1993 he became a
member of
The Aquabats. He was nicknamed "
Baron Von Tito." Barker did go back to drum corps for his age out year in 1996, to audition with the
Blue Devils Drum and Bugle Corps, but was ultimately cut and did not march.
Recording career
Blink-182 (1998–2005; 2009–present)
Blink-182 was formed in 1992 by
Mark Hoppus and
Tom DeLonge. After recruiting drummer
Scott Raynor, the band recorded three early demos and two studio albums:
Cheshire Cat (1994) and
Dude Ranch (1997). Hoppus and DeLonge fired Raynor midway through a U.S. tour in 1998 after a drinking problem became far too prevalent.
[5][dead link] Hoppus and DeLonge asked drummer Barker of Blink-182's support band
The Aquabats to fill in for Raynor for the remainder of the tour, and, after being impressed with Barker, asked him to join the band.
Blink-182 released their breakthrough album
Enema of the State in June 1999 to commercial success, fueled by successful singles "
What's My Age Again", "
All the Small Things", and "
Adam's Song".
[6] After releasing
live album The Mark, Tom, and Travis Show (The Enema Strikes Back!) in November 2000, the band entered the studio and recorded their fourth studio album
Take Off Your Pants and Jacket, released in June 2001. The album continued the band's commercial success and popularity.
[6]
After performing with
Box Car Racer for much of 2002, DeLonge and Barker rejoined the band to record their
eponymous fifth studio album,
released in November 2003. The album continued the commercial success
that previous albums had endured, as well as being critically acclaimed:
Blink-182 represented a more "mature" band than seen in the past,
[7] with the band infusing experimentalist elements into their usual
pop punk sound, inspired by lifestyle changes (the band members all became fathers before the album was released) and side-projects (
Box Car Racer and
Transplants).
[8]
Tensions arose between the band members as DeLonge expressed his
desire to cancel the tour and enter a half-year respite from touring in
late 2004, and the band officially announced an "indefinite hiatus" in
February 2005. DeLonge formed
Angels & Airwaves while Hoppus and Barker continued playing music together in
+44. In August 2008, the band's frequent producer
Jerry Finn died of a cerebral hemorrhage,
[9] and Barker barely survived a
plane crash,
sustaining second and third degree burns on his lower body and torso.
Both events would be catalysts for the band reuniting; in 2010, DeLonge
reflected, "If that accident hadn't happened, we wouldn't be a band.
Plain and simple. That was fate."
[10]
The band announced their reunion in February 2009 at the
51st Grammy Awards ceremony.
[11] A well-received
reunion tour took place in mid-2009, with a European leg performed in summer 2010. The band has released their sixth studio album, entitled
Neighborhoods. It was released on September 27, 2011.
[12]
Collaborations/Remixes (2002–present)
Barker has said he has always been interested in many genres of music
outside rock, especially hip hop. In a 2002 interview with MTV he said,
"I probably listen to more hip-hop and drum'n'bass than I do rock
music.".
[13] Not being able to explore these interests within Blink-182, Barker participated in two
hip hop related side projects during that the time: Transplants and Expensive Taste.
Box Car Racer is a side project begun by
Tom DeLonge of Blink-182 in 2002. This project resulted in one
self-titled
album, which was released that year. DeLonge said he asked Barker to
play drums so that he would not have to find and pay a session drummer
to come in.
Transplants is a hip hop-induced punk band for which Barker partnered with
Tim Armstrong of
Rancid and
Rob Aston
(former roadie for Rancid). Transplants released two studio records as
well as a remixed version of their second album, which was
chopped and screwed by rapper and hip-hop artist,
Paul Wall.
[14] The first album released by Transplants was their self-titled album in 2002. The second Transplants record,
Haunted Cities, was released by LaSalle Records in June 2005. After the
Vans Warped Tour of 2005, the members decided to disband. This was confirmed by vocalist Rob Aston in January 2006 during an interview.
[citation needed] In January 2010, Barker announced that the Transplants would reform for new material.
[15]
Travis Barker on stage in San Diego, June 2004
He was best friends with the late DJ AM,
Adam Goldstein. Some of his first forays into other genres was on Bad Boy 4 Life by
P. Diddy and Back In The Mudd by Bubba Sparxxx (who also toured with blink). Barker has produced or worked on albums with
The Black Eyed Peas,
Pink and
Pharrell. He appears on
Bun B's album,
Trill (2005) with
Skinhead Rob for the bonus track, "Late Night Creepin'". In 2006 he was a producer on
T.I.'s fourth album,
King. Also in 2006 he played drums for several songs on
Avril Lavigne's third album, "
The Best Damn Thing".
[16] He also dueted with
Rihanna on a remix of her hit "
Umbrella", he also appeared in her video. Barker also had a remix with Eminem, on the song 3 A.M.
In late 2005 Barker started a new band,
+44, with fellow Blink-182 member
Mark Hoppus. +44 only released one studio album,
When Your Heart Stops Beating. They played several tour dates with
Fall Out Boy,
Taking Back Sunday, and
Cobra Starship.
Barker made a very well received remix of
Soulja Boy's "
Crank That". In a similar fashion to the Soulja Boy remix, he has also remixed
Flo Rida's single "
Low" that was later included within the deluxe version of Flo Rida's debut album. Barker is a playable character in
Guitar Hero: World Tour and his remix of "Low" is available as downloadable content. Barker is also featured on
The Game's 2008 album,
L.A.X., drumming on the song "
Dope Boys".
He was the drummer for all of the performers at the
MTV Video Music Awards of 2008, including
Kid Cudi and
LL Cool J.
In November 2009, Barker made a remix with
hip-hop artist
Drake's song "
Forever", featuring
Eminem,
Lil Wayne and
Kanye West.
On April 22, 2010, Barker performed "Stairway to Heaven" by
Led Zeppelin on
American Idol along with Mary J. Blige,
Orianthi,
Steve Vai and Randy Jackson.
On March 1, 2011,
Ourstage,
Guitar Center
and Travis Barker team up to create the unsigned artist discovery
program Guitar Center Presents Your Next Record With Travis Barker.
[17] The winner, Twin Berlin
[18]
gets a 3-song ep produced by Travis Barker at Red Bull Studios in Los
Angeles (Travis Barker will appear on their single), $10,000 in new gear
from
Guitar Center and Worldwide distribution through
TuneCore. In 2011, Travis Barker collaborated with
Royce da 5'9" for his single
Legendary
and provided drum beats for the song. Twin Berlin's EP, There Goes My
Virtue, was released in February 2012 with Travis Barker credited as
producer and thanked for providing percussion in the liner notes. The EP
is available at
iTunes.
Business ventures
Barker owns and contributes to several businesses in addition to his
musical interests. He founded an accessory/apparel company called
Famous Stars and Straps
in 1999, which sells street/skate style clothing and gear. Barker has
said the brand's trademark "F" for the logo was chosen for its
resemblance to a car logo but mainly for the fact that it can stand on
its own. Barker is also business partners with famous skateboarder
Rob Dyrdek and together they are part of the team that own the clothing label named Rogue Status, and in 2009 another label called DTA.
He co-founded LaSalle Records, a record company to which his band, Transplants, are signed.
[19] He has dabbled in the restaurant industry, opening a
Wahoo's Fish Taco restaurant in
Norco, California.
[20]
Barker has developed a shoe for DC Shoe Company called the "Alias
Remix" and is endorsed by Orange County Drum and Percussion and
Zildjian. He also has his own line of drumming products, sponsored by
Zildjian.
[21]
Personal life
Relationships
Barker has been married twice but divorced his first wife, Natalia Perri, for Sabrina Moonilall on November 28, 2012.
Barker married actress and First Runner Up
Miss USA 1995
Shanna Moakler on October 30, 2004. The couple had a
Gothic-style ceremony inspired by the
Tim Burton film,
The Nightmare Before Christmas, which was held on the eve of
Halloween.
[22]
Barker and Moakler have two children together, Landon Asher (born
October 9, 2003) and Alabama Luella (born December 24, 2005). Atiana
Cecilia de la Hoya (born March 29, 1999) is Moakler's daughter with
former boyfriend
Oscar de la Hoya. The family appeared in a reality television series,
Meet the Barkers, which aired on MTV from 2005 to 2006.
On August 8, 2006, Barker filed for divorce from Moakler after nearly two years of marriage.
[23][24] The couple's divorce was made public as each used their
MySpace pages to air their feelings on the matter.
[25] During their separation, Barker had a brief fling with
Paris Hilton in September 2006.
[26]
Despite their pending divorce, reports surfaced in early 2007 that
Barker and Moakler were "quietly trying to give it another go" as they
were reportedly seen autographing a fan's book, with a heart around
their names.
[27]
In March 2007, Moakler revealed to
People magazine that she and Barker (still married) were back together, but denied that she was pregnant.
[28] This admission came after the couple were publicly affectionate at a surprise birthday Barker threw for his wife in
Miami.
[28]
People.com later reported that the couple had separated again. No
reason was given for the split. Barker and Moakler were seen together at
the 2007 Video Music Awards kissing and holding hands. However, as of
February 11, 2008, the couple's divorce had been finalized.
[29]
Barker and Moakler were together during a DJ set Barker was playing with DJ AM in Las Vegas on January 7, 2009.
[30]
The couple attempted to rekindle their relationship in early 2009 but
announced that they were no longer together on April 1, 2009, amid
reports that police had been called to their home after a fight; no
charges were filed against either party.
[31]
Plane crash
On September 19, 2008, Barker was injured when the
Learjet 60 that he was aboard crashed outside
Columbia, South Carolina.
[32] The jet was headed for
Van Nuys, California.
[33] According to the
Federal Aviation Administration,
the plane was departing the airport when air traffic controllers saw
sparks emanating from the plane. It went off the runway, smashed through
a fence, crossed a nearby road, slammed into an embankment and caught
fire.
[33] Barker had performed the night before at an event with
Jane's Addiction singer
Perry Farrell,
Gavin DeGraw and
DJ AM.
[32] Barker and DJ AM were transported to the
Joseph M. Still Burn Center in
Augusta, Georgia, where they were both listed in critical condition.
[32]
Four others were killed in the crash, three males and one female. With
autopsies being performed to identify the bodies, two of the deceased
were crew members, and two were passengers, including Chris Baker,
Barker's personal assistant who often appeared in
Meet The Barkers,
[32] and Charles Still, Barker's security guard.
[34]
On September 21, Dr. Fred Mullins, medical director of the Burn Center
reported that Barker sustained second and third degree burns on his
lower body and torso and was expected to fully recover within a year.
[35]
Barker stopped his vegetarian diet and began eating meat to increase
his protein intake and possibly speed up healing of his burns.
[36]
Barker recovered from the incident, enabling him to return to the
recording studio in November 2008. On his first television interview
since the crash, he said to
MTV,
"I'm already playing my drums again, and I'm already back in the
studio". He elaborated by stating that the return to the studio "was
like riding a bike. It was really exciting to know I still have my
chops. It still felt good... I still can make it around the kit.
Everything felt right, so I'm thankful to be able to play."
[37]
Barker sued the plane's owners, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., and an
airplane maintenance company on November 21, 2008. He sought more than
$25,000 in damages "for pain and suffering, disfigurement, loss of
earnings, and medical and legal expenses", claiming that the companies
had "improperly operated and maintained the Learjet". The lawsuit claims
the Learjet's pilots were "improperly trained and should have tried to
take off rather than continue down the runway." The mother of Barker's
bodyguard, Charles Monroe Still Jr., who was killed in the crash, joined
the lawsuit. She sued the companies for "damages including grief and
sorrow, funeral expenses and loss of earnings."
[38]
The court case was settled in December 2009, with lawyer William L.
Robinson, who represented some of the companies, saying the terms of the
settlement are confidential.
[39]
On December 1, 2008,
TV Guide reported that Barker would make his first appearance with
DJ AM (Adam Goldstein) since the two survived the plane crash. The duo performed at
New Year's Nation's
[40] Los Angeles New Year's Eve Party at
The Wiltern.
[41][42]
Their performance was streamed live on the Internet via New Year's
Nation's official site, and broadcast at other New Year's Nation parties
across the U.S.
[43][44][45]
Of the gig, Barker told press, "I'm ready to get back onstage with AM
and continue to rock the house. I'm very excited to bring in the New
Year in my hometown of
L.A."
[46][47] DJ AM died on August 28, 2009, of an accidental
[48] drug overdose in his New York City apartment.
In October 2011 Barker stated the plane crash led him to make some
lifestyle changes. He now runs and swims every day, eats well and has
gone
vegan since leaving the hospital. He has also overcome a painkiller addiction he had for years prior to the plane crash.
[49][50][51][52]
Equipment
Zildjian Cymbals
- 21" A Sweet Ride Brilliant
- 18" A Custom Projection Crash or 18" A Custom Medium Crash
- 14" A Custom Mastersound Hi-Hats
- 14" A Custom EFX
- 21" K Crash Ride (used as crash)
- 18" FX Oriental China Trash
- 10" A Custom Splash
Orange County Drums and Percussion or OCDP (Drums)
- 22" x 20" Kick Drum
- 12" x 9" Mounted Tom
- 16" x 14" Floor Tom
- 14" x 7" Snare Drum
- 10" x 6" Snare Side Drum
Snare: Remo Emperor X (Batter) and Remo Hazy Ambassador (snare side).
Toms: Remo Smooth White Emperor (Batter) and Remo Clear Ambassador
(reso) Clear Remo Powerstroke 3 (batter) and Ebony [or coated] Remo
Powerstroke 3 (reso). Travis Barker Signature Drumsticks. Yamaha
electronic drums/triggers.
Discography
Album appearances
- Solo albums
- With Blink-182
- With Transplants
- With +44
- With TRV$DJAM
- With The Aquabats
- With Box Car Racer
- With Expensive Taste
- DJ Skee Presents: Expensive Taste (2007)
- With Yelawolf
Solo singles
Guest appearances
- "In Search Of..." (by N.E.R.D) (2001) – drums on the track "Provider"
- "Elephunk" (by The Black Eyed Peas) (2003) – drums on the track "Rock My Shit"
- "Try This" (by Pink) (2003) – drums on the track "Unwind"
- "Trill" (by Bun B) (2005) – drums on "Late Night Creepin"
- "The Paramour Sessions" (by Papa Roach) (2007) – drums on "My Heart Is A Fist"
- "King" (by T.I.) (2006) – co-production on "You Know Who"
- "Buck Owens Medley" (by Buck Owens All Star Tribute) (2006) - Drums
- "Wolves" (by Idiot Pilot) (2007) – drums on "Elephant"
- "I Don't Have to Try" / "Alone" / "Runaway" / "I Can Do Better" (by Avril Lavigne) (2007) – drums
- "Get Money, Stay True" (by Paul Wall with Expensive Taste) (2007) – drums and production on "Slidin' on That Oil"
- "Hardcore 4 Life" (by Danny Diablo (2007) – Drums On "Livin' By The Gun" & "Jersey White Trash"
- "The Way It Is" (by Blestenation) (2007) – drums
- "It's Whateva" (by the Federation) (2007) – drums on "Black Rosez"
- "Dope Boys" (by Game) (2008) – drums, production and vocals contribution
- "Goodbye" (by The Centerfolds) (2008) – drums
- "OG'z" (by Wale) (2008) – drums
- "The G Files" (by Warren G) (2009) – drums on "Let's Get High"
- "Stronger with Each Tear" (by Mary J. Blige) (2009) – drums on "Stairway to Heaven"
- "Drop the World/Forever" (by Drake, Lil Wayne & Eminem) (2010) – drums and percussion on Live Performance
- "Rebirth" (by Lil Wayne) (2010) – production on "One Way Trip"
- "Rockstar 101" (by Rihanna with Slash) (2010) – drums on music video
- "Outta Control" (by Mams Taylor featuring Jacoby Shaddix) (2010) – Drums and Production
- "Electric Gigolo" (by Mickey Avalon) (2010) – Drums on track "Fast Life"
- "Heart of a Champion" (by Paul Wall) (2010) – Drums and production on tracks "Take Notes", "Im'ma Get It", "Live It", "Not My Friend" and "Heart Of A Hustler"
- "31 Minutes to Takeoff" (by Mike Posner) (2010) – Drums on track "Gone In September"
- "Passion, Pain & Pleasure" (by Trey Songz) (2010) – Drums on track "Blind"
- "Piece Of Mind" (by Eddie Rap Life) (2010) – Drums
and production on tracks "Rock N Roll Memorabilia", "Invisible
Ingredients", "Oh Lord" and "Waitin' For The Moment"
- "I Am Not a Human Being" (by Lil Wayne) (2010) – Drums and percussion on track "I Am Not A Human Being"
- "You Need This Music" (by Nottz) (2010) – Drums and percussion on track "Intro"
- "Bad Season" (by Tech N9ne featuring Krizz Kaliko, Nesto & Tonesha Sanders) (2010) – Producer on track "Hard Liquor"
- "Femme Fatale" (by Britney Spears) (2011) - Drums on track "Don't Keep Me Waiting"
- "Simply Unstoppable (YES remix)" (by Tinie Tempah) (2011) - Drums on remix of the song from the album Disc-Overy used on Lucozade Sport advertising featuring Travis, Tinie Tempah and boxer Katie Taylor.
- "Boarding Pass Mixtape" (by Lax Boyz) (2011) - Drums and production on track "Eye Of The Tiger"
- "Haute Living" (by Swizz Beatz featuring Lil Wayne & Lenny Kravitz) (2011) - Drums on track "Rock 'N' Roll"
- "Success Is Certain" (by Royce da 5'9") (2011) - Drums on track "Legendary"
- "When Fish Ride Bicycles" (by The Cool Kids) (2011) - Drums on track "Sour Apples"
- "808's" (by Traxamillion) (2011) - Drums on single
- "ESPN MLB Theme" (2011) - Drums on Remix to track
- "Check Out My Swag" (by Young Dro) (2011) - Drums and percussion on track
- "Distraction Pieces" (by Scroobius Pip) (2011) - Drums on track "Introdiction"
- "Thug Motivation 103: Hustlerz Ambition" (by Young Jeezy) (2011) - Drums and production on track "Talk To Me"
- "Wonderland" (by Steve Aoki) (2011) - Drums on track "Cudi The Kid"
- "Radioactive" (by Yelawolf) (2011) - Drums on track "Slumerican Shitizen"
- "Celebrate Life" (by Skillz) (2011) - Drums on Remix to track
- "Cyanide Serenade" (by Bury The Hatchet) (2011) - Drums on track
- "Champagne" (by Wiz Khalifa) (2011) - Drums on track
- "We Can Make The World Stop" (by The Glitch Mob) (2011) - Drums on track "Warrior Concerto", Sampled in Drum Solo
- "Napalm" (by Xzibit) (2012) - Drums on track "Napalm"
- "Black Girls" (by Chester French) (2012) - Drums on track
- "Lez Go" (by Cypress Hill & Rusko) (2012) - Drums on track
- "Sixteen" (by Jerome Flood II) (2012) - Drums and production on track
- "Music 4 Tngrs" (by Chester French) (2012) - Drums on track "Female Version"
- "RICANstruction: The Black Rosary" (by Chino Xl) (2012) - Drums on track "Regarding Elizabeth (Save Me)"
Film and television
Travis has appeared in numerous films and television shows, most notably his own reality show,
Meet the Barkers,
with his ex-wife Shanna Moakler, which debuted in 2005. However, Barker
can be found in a brief scene with Blink-182 in the teen movie,
American Pie. In 2003, he appeared in an episode of MTV's
Punk'd, a
Candid Camera-esque television show, in which he took part in a set-up bareknuckle boxing match; he also appeared and spoke alongside
Linkin Park-vocalist
Chester Bennington on MTV's
Icon show honoring heavy metal band
Metallica in May of that year.
In 2006 Barker starred in a
Boost Mobile commercial,
[62] which was detailed in an episode of
Meet the Barkers. He's also played a few guest starring roles such as a rapper on the popular crime drama,
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. In 2001, he appeared with Mark Hoppus and Tom DeLonge in the skit "Leave it to Blink-182", a parody of "
Leave It to Beaver", on the late night TV show
MADtv.
[63]
In a slight departure from his usual genres, he made an appearance on the 41st annual
CMA Awards in 2006, performing a medley of songs by country icon
Buck Owens with a group of artists including
Dwight Yoakam,
ZZ Top guitarist
Billy Gibbons, and former
Byrds bass player
Chris Hillman.
[64]
- Filmography
Video games
Videos
In addition to his own work with Blink-182, Box Car Racer,
Transplants, and +44, Barker has made numerous guest appearances. In
2001, Barker appeared, playing drums, in
P. Diddy's video, "Bad Boy for Life".
[65] In 2003 he played the drums in
Bubba Sparxxx's video for "Back in the Mud".
He was featured in the opening sequence of the
Dem Franchise Boys music video, "Ridin Rims," in 2006. Travis appeared in
Xzibit's music video "
Hey Now (Mean Muggin)", T.I.'s video "
What You Know",
New Found Glory's "
My Friends Over You",
Three 6 Mafia's "
Side 2 Side (Remix)" and "
Doe Boy Fresh" videos. He was also featured on the
Outkast music video "
Morris Brown" and can be seen playing drums in The Game's AOL Session.
- Videography
Notes
- A.^ "Let's Go" was not released as a single; it charted due to digital downloads.
- B.^ "Let's Go" peaked outside of the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, therefore it is listed on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart.[112]
References
- ^ "Jay-Z Pays Tribute to DJ AM and Barker". Contactmusic.com. 2008-10-16. Retrieved 2011-08-10.
- ^ a b c "Who is Travis Barker?". Drum Lessons. Retrieved 2010-12-30.
- ^ Rosen, Steven (2006-10-24). "Therapy Session of Travis Barker". Ultimate Guitar. Retrieved 2010-12-30.
- ^ Leahey, Andrew. "Travis Barker". Allmusic. Retrieved 2010-12-30.
- ^ Weiner, Jonah (2004-11-23). "The Greatest Songs Ever! All the Small Things – Blender". Blender. Retrieved 2010-06-02.
- ^ a b Montgomery, James. "How Did Blink-182 Become So Influential?". MTV. Retrieved 2009-02-09.
- ^ "All-Music review of Blink-182". allmusic.com.
- ^ Wiederhorn, Jon (2003-08-11). "Blink-182 Tone Down Pranks, Get Down to Real 'Action' on Next LP". MTV (MTV.com). Retrieved 2010-06-01.
- ^ Mark Hoppus (August 21, 2008). "The World Became a Lot Less Musical Today". Mark Hoppus. Retrieved 2009-09-05.
- ^ Arroyave, Luis (2010-04-26). "Tom DeLonge glad he's back with Blink". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ Gil Kaufman (February 8, 2009). "Blink-182 Confirm Reunion On Grammy Stage". MTV News. Retrieved 2009-02-09.
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