Queensrÿche / Archive / About the old site
About the Site
Archive. Written for AnybodyListening.net (2006–2022). Preserved as captured by the Wayback Machine on 2 July 2022 — text unchanged. All rights remain with the author and photo contributors.
AnybodyListening.net is not affiliated with Queensryche. It is owned and operated by author/archivist Brian Heaton as a nonprofit information center about the band's original lineup. The site features a comprehensive historical essay, discography and tour date archive. It also includes a music/personal blog offering opinion and news on Queensryche. Many of the article scans, ticket stubs, pictures and various other media have been sent to the author by fellow fans, who share a similar interest in preserving the history of Queensryche's early years.
The site started initially under the banner of "Breaking the Silence" in 1996, and was focused on Queensryche's live performances. That site morphed into "The Breakdown Room" in 1998-1999, when it became more of a tribute site to the band. A message board followed in 2004, which was active for more than a decade. The site rebranded to "AnybodyListening.net" in 2006, and ultimately, the content is now centered on Queensryche's original lineup and members. Take a look at some of the different looks the site has had over the years:
![]() 2005 |
![]() 2006-2008 |
![]() 2008-2013 |
![]() 2013-2018 |
![]() 2018 |
![]() 2019-2020 |
Contact
If you are interested in contributing something to the site (article scans, ticket stubs, new information, etc.), please email artoflive156 @ yahoo dot com. We're always on the lookout for new information.
Credits
AnybodyListening.net would not exist if not for the hard work of many that came before me. First and foremost, a big thank you to Brett Miller, Johan Wall, Dan Birchall, Kevin Scurlock and Amy Lee, whose information back in the late 1990s helped set the template for what this site has become over the years. In addition, thanks to Staci Heaton, Gregory Twachtman, John Schneiderwind, and Raf Ahrayeph for the editing. Additional thanks to Rob Kotynski, Marshal Schoener, Larry Fulkerson, Marcus Mannertorp, and the whole "Promised Land" gang from the late-1990s and early-2000s.
This site is dedicated to the late David "London" Ascoli.
Author Bio
Brian Heaton got his start as a journalist in 1999, when he covered sports, fitness, and music for various media outlets. Since earning his Juris Doctor degree in the early 2000s, he has worked in political communications, wrote extensively in the fields of technology and law, and was the chief editor of a prominent legal association. A Queensrÿche fan since the late-1980s, Brian's favorite Queensryche songs include "Anybody Listening?," "NM 156," "Screaming in Digital," and "Damaged," and his favorite record by the band is, of course, Operation: Mindcrime. He co-authored Building An Empire: The Story of Queensryche, the band's first biography, which published in October 2021. A proud native of Long Island, New York, he now resides in Northern California with his wife and daughter.
Bands named on this page: Queensrÿche
Sources & notes
- Original address
- http://anybodylistening.net/about.html
- Archived copy
- https://web.archive.org/web/20220702223220/https://www.anybodylistening.net/about.html
- Captured
- (20220702223220 UTC)
- Byline
- None on the page
- Date
- None on the page
- Title
- menu label on the archived site
- Original notice
- Copyright 2006-2022, AnybodyListening.net. All Rights Reserved.
- Capture checksum
- SHA-256 9ad033948a80f2e905584dd07d8d709c6845e62f94b727acf02fef1d187b9702
- Images
- /images/bdr-2005.jpg, captured 13 February 2022
- /images/alnet-2006-2008.jpg, captured 13 February 2022
- /images/alnet-2008-2013.jpg, captured 13 February 2022
- /images/alnet-2013-2018.jpg, captured 13 February 2022
- /images/alnet-2018.jpg, captured 13 February 2022
- /images/alnet-2019-2020.jpg, captured 13 February 2022
The old site's menu, banner and footer are left out, links to its other recovered pages point to their addresses here, and the images are re-encoded copies of the archived files. Nothing else has been changed. How this archive is kept.





