Breaking Benjamin is a Pennsylvania-based American rock band formed in 1999. Benjamin Burnley’s early solo experience inspired the name “Breaking Benjamin.” Burnley was performing a Nirvana cover at night at a bar when he dropped the microphone and broke it. Hence, the name “Breaking Benjamin”.
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Breaking Benjamin Symbol 2024:
Symbol |
Copy & Paste |
| ☣️ |
☣️ |
| ♻ |
♻ |
| 🔣 |
🔣 |
All Symbols That Can Be Used For Breaking Benjamin:
☣️, ♻,🔣,☮,⚛️,♻️,☣,㊗,🕉️,☮️
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Copy and paste the Breaking Benjamin symbol in just one click. Just click on the Breaking Benjamin symbol copy button next to it and insert it anywhere.
What Does the Breaking Benjamin’s Logo Mean?
The Breaking Benjamin symbol is a Celtic knot motif. The sign consists of four overlapping B’s . It puts you inside the band’s ideology. Protection. Protection against anything. Whether it’s death, love, faith, sin, or harmful behaviour. There are no beginnings or endings. It can serve as a protective sign, warding off illness and misfortune. This symbol is suitable for use as a band symbol. It is a protective emblem as well as a symbol of eternal life.
The Breaking Benjamin symbol and its variants may be found on all of their previous releases. The Breaking Benjamin font is somewhat similar to “sans serif”, especially the “B” of the logo as seen on the covers of “Shallow Bay,” “The Best of Breaking Benjamin,” and the official website.
Why Did Breaking Benjamin Split?
In a furious dispute over a new recording of one of the band’s biggest songs, Breaking Benjamin vocalist Benjamin Burnley reportedly fired two of his long-term bandmates over email.
The conflict ripped the alternative rockers apart, according to the Citizen’s Voice of Wilkes-Barre, the band’s hometown. According to court filings, the feud erupted in May when Burnley sent guitarist Aaron Fincke and bassist Mark Klepaski their orders directly through email.
Burnley accused Fincke and Klepaski of acting unilaterally and without authority on behalf of the band, notably permitting ‘Blow Me Away’ to be remixed and re-recorded before his permission. Fincke and Klepaski agreed to the reworked version of the song for placement on a greatest hits compilation after their record label promised a $100,000 payment. Burnley, on the other hand, argued that neither Fincke nor Klepaski, nor their agents, told him.