#Albany Civic Center

[onthisdayts]

September 27, 2008 - Albany Civic Center in Columbus, Georgia

[webuiltthiscity]

Upcoming Shows - Oct. 2024

Oct. 3 - Glen Hansard at the Fillmore

Oct. 4 - Jack White at the Great American Music Hall

Oct. 6 - English Teacher at the Rickshaw Stop

Oct. 6 - Sego at the Kilowatt

Oct. 7 - Patti Smith at Henry J. Kaiser Center in Oakland

Oct. 8 - Phosphorescent at August Hall

Oct. 8-9 The Sisters of Mercy at the Masonic

Oct. 9 - Tegan and Sara at the Swedish American Hall

Oct. 10 - Blonde Redhead at the Fox Theater in Oakland

Oct. 10 - Soul Asylum at the Regency Grand Ballroom

Oct. 10-11 PJ Harvey at the Masonic

Oct. 12 - Cola at the Bottom of the Hill

Oct. 13 - Cassandra Jenkins at the Rickshaw Stop

Oct. 14 - Sunset Rubdown at the Independent

Oct. 15 - Hinds at The Chapel

Oct. 15-16 - Sunny Day Real Estate at August Hall

Oct. 18 - Nada Surf at the Great American Music Hall

Oct. 19 - Shannon and the Clams at the Fox Theater in Oakland

Oct. 20 - Stars at The Chapel

Oct. 21-23 - Julien Baker at Bimbo’s

Oct. 21 - The Bug Club at the Kilowatt

Oct. 22 - Clem Snide at the Ivy Room in Albany

Oct. 27 - Jerry Paper at the Rickshaw Stop

Nov. 3-4 - Aimee Mann at the Fillmore

Nov. 3 - Black Lips at the Rickshaw Stop

Nov. 5 - Modest Mouse at the Fox Theater in Oakland

Nov. 6 - Jason Lytle at the Chapel

Nov. 6 - King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard at the Regency Grand Ballroom

Nov. 7 - The The at the Fox Theater in Oakland

Nov. 7 - La Luz at the Great American Music Hall

Nov. 11 - Iguana Death Cult at the Kilowatt

Nov. 12 - Matthew Sweet at the Chapel

Nov. 12 - Washed Out at the Regency Grand Ballroom

Nov. 15 - Ted Leo and the Pharmacists at the Fillmore

Nov. 21 - Husbands at the Cornerstone Brewery in Berkeley

Nov. 22 - Fake Fruit at the Chapel

Dec. 6-7 - The Dandy Warhols at Bimbo’s

Dec. 10-14 - Social Distortion at the Fillmore

Dec. 10 - The Toasters at the Ivy Room in Albany

Dec. 11-14 - Jonathan Richman at the Ivy Room in Albany

Dec. 12 - Allegra Krieger at the Bottom of the Hill

Dec. 13 - Wishy at the Bottom of the Hill

Dec. 16-17 - X at the Cornerstone Brewery in Berkeley

Dec. 30-31 - Primus at the Fox Theater in Oakland

Jan. 15-16 Frank Black at the Fillmore

Jan. 20 - Alan Sparhawk at the Great American Music Hall

Jan. 25 - Windows95man at August Hall

Jan. 25-26 - Ani DiFranco at the Fillmore

Feb. 8 - Cursive at August Hall

Feb. 14 - Guster at the Fox Theater in Oakland

Feb. 17-18 - MJ Lenderman at the Independent

Feb. 28 - Soccer Mommy at the Fillmore

Mar. 17 - Pom Pom Squad at the Rickshaw Stop Mar. 28 - Franz Ferdinand at the Warfield

April 4 - Rubblebucket at August Hall

May 14 - Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium

May 23 - Gang of Four at the Chapel

[footyware]

Harrisburg Heat Growing Central Pennsylvania’s Soccer Legacy

With their grippy indoor shoes, the Harrisburg Heat sprint onto the field at the Albany Civic Center to cheer fans. The team battles with speed and skill to honor Harrisburg's soccer legacy. Local kids who once kicked soccer balls in backyard nets now thrive for the Heat. The players promote the sport's growth and get new generations to lace up futsal and indoor boots in pursuit of soccer dreams

[appalachianfuturism]

“Your book shows how Amazon is sorting populations geographically. There’s a scene where you show how Amazon is sorting Ohio into different types of communities. You write that Amazon chose the Columbus area as its location for Amazon Web Services US East, and it picked three towns north of the city for its data centers — Hilliard, Dublin, and New Albany — which were “the right sort of exurban communities to target: wealthy enough to support good schools for employees’ kids, but also sufficiently insecure in their civic infrastructure and identity to be easy marks.” Warehouses, meanwhile, go to other parts of the state. People follow the jobs: they migrate, they commute, and places get left behind.

AM

The landscape is being sorted into what you could call three different kinds of cities. There’s the headquarters cities, like Seattle and now Washington, DC, where the company chooses a city that’s already the wealthiest metro area in the country for a second headquarters, even though it’s going to make that city even more expensive and congested. You’d think they wouldn’t want to be there, but they do, because it has the workforce they want. With DC, it’s the seat of federal power, so they want to be close to that, now that federal intervention is a threat.

Then you have the warehouse towns, in places like Baltimore, where you now have four warehouses. I can’t keep up with it: in the book, I described there being two, with a third one coming in Baltimore, and now we’re about to get a fourth. Three of them are going to be at Sparrows Point, at the former steel mill outside Baltimore. In Ohio, you have something similar. When Amazon first came to Ohio a few years ago, they put the warehouses in the center of the state, but at the southern edge of the Columbus beltway, because that makes those warehouses barely accessible to the poorest parts of the state. Southern and southeastern Ohio are struggling, and the company knows that if it puts its warehouses at that edge of the beltway, it’s about an hour drive for a lot of people. A lot of people are desperate enough in those parts of the state to make that commute every day, whereas the data centers end up in the wealthier exurbs.

So, you’ve ended up with headquarters cities, warehouse towns, and then the data-center exurbs in Northern Virginia and in Severn, Maryland, in Columbus, and in a few other places around the country. Amazon is now so powerful that its decisions about where to put stuff reshapes our economic landscape. A single decision by this one company about where to put a second headquarters has an incredibly outsize effect on our economy.”

[yatescountyhistorycenter]

Who was Cousin John anyway?

By Jonathan Monfiletto

As I have mentioned before on this blog, the Yates County History Center has in its archival collection two letters written from George Crozier – the Benton man who was arrested, convicted, and imprisoned for murdering his wife, Fannie, by arsenic poisoning in the summer of 1875 – to a man identified by George only as Cousin John. Whether these are the only two letters George wrote to Cousin John while in prison is unclear – based on the dates of the letters, it appears George was in the Yates County Jail awaiting his execution following his conviction in March 1876 at the time he wrote the letters – but we have two of his letters in our collection.

The first letter, at least in the order I first discovered them, starts with a simple salutation, “Dear Cousin John,” and contains George’s pleas for mercy as he expresses his love for Fannie and his innocence in her death. The second letter, again in the order I first found then, includes the original envelope, addressed to “Hon. John Southerland, Member of Assembly,” in Albany, New York. Naturally, these events cause two questions to arise: Was John Southerland actually George Crozier’s cousin? Was John Southerland actually an Assemblyman?

Indeed, the answer to both of those questions is yes. The answer to the first question is an easy one, so let’s start there. It is actually George Crozier’s mother, Amy, who is first cousins with John Southerland. Amy Crozier was the second child – and second daughter – of Joseph Southerland and Hannah Bassett. John Southerland was the eldest child of Alexander Southerland and Mariah VanDuser. Joseph and Alexander were brothers, the third child/first son and fifth child/third son, respectively, of David Southerland and Lucretia Smith. All of that to say this: Amy Crozier and John Southerland were first cousins, so George Crozier and John Southerland were first cousins once removed. Or, when you have a large family spread over a close geographical distance, George and John were just cousins. And they may have addressed each other as such and been familiar with each other.

The answer to the second question is not at all complicated; it just takes a longer explanation. Indeed, John Southerland was the Assemblyman for Yates County, at a time when Assembly terms apparently lasted only a single year and Assembly districts consisted solely of individual counties. He served a one-year term, conveniently for George, during the 1876 calendar year. Southerland served just the one term, losing in his re-election bid, but his involvement in Yates County politics went on long before that year and long after that single term. Southerland appears to have been a lifelong Democrat, at a time when Yates County was largely Republican (some things never change) and when being a Democrat meant different things than it does today.

According to our digitized newspaper collection, Cousin John sought for – and sometimes attained – several offices in the town of Potter (where the Southerland family settled and where John Southerland lived with each of his wives) as well as at the county and state levels. He was also involved in several political and civic organizations throughout his long lifetime and career as a statesmen Despite being a Democrat, in the minority of Yates County political leanings at the time, Southerland appears to have been well respected by his contemporaries – supporters and opponents alike. This commentary from the Yates County Chronicle on September 21, 1876 – amid Southerland’s re-election campaign for Assembly – might tell it best: “We see our neighbor and worthy citizen, Hon. John Southerland, is on the Democratic ticket again for Assembly. Well if a Democrat go (?) we had as soon have him, and rather than any other we know.” Of course, detractors – of Southerland and of Democrats – made their voices heard as well, questioning his allegiance to the Union during the Civil War and associating him with the notoriously corrupt Tammany Hall during his first run for Assembly. And, naturally, mud was slung back and forth through the newspapers, including at least once by Cousin John himself.

According to his 1903 obituary (Southerland was born June 11, 1813 and died October 1, 1903 at age 90), Southerland held three political offices during his lifetime – a single term each as Potter Town Supervisor (which also gained him a seat on the Yates County Board of Supervisors) and New York State Assemblyman for Yates County and several terms as Justice of the Peace. However, even this obituary, which hails Southerland as “for many years a prominent and influential citizen of this town … a man of sterling integrity, good, practical, common sense, true in every relation, and highly respected,” does not tell the full story of Southerland’s political ventures. Yes, he was elected Potter Town Supervisor in 1872, but that victory came after at least three other attempts in 1857, 1867, and 1870. In 1873, he apparently lost his re-election bid when the vote resulted in a tie and the town board members, all Republicans, were called on to appoint a supervisor. He ran – and lost – again in 1874, and then of course he was elected Assemblyman and served for 1876.

Along with his involvement in the Democratic County Convention (and representation of the party at the state and congressional district levels), Southerland also ran for County Sheriff, County Clerk, and two judicial positions he was elected to – Justice of Sessions and Justice of the Peace. He was also involved in the Yates County Agricultural Society, the First National Bank of Penn Yan, and the Canandaigua and Bath Railroad as well as the Young Men’s Union Club and the People’s Union County Convention. A community-minded man, he hosted picnics for local district schools on his property in Potter and joined a committee to plan a celebration for the United States of America’s centennial in 1876.

Throughout his life and career, Southerland certainly had his opponents and detractors, especially as a Democrat amid a sea of Republicans, but seems to have been generally respected and beloved, even as a Democrat amid a sea of Republicans. He was married twice, having outlived Elmira Bates, whom he married February 18, 1836 and who died February 27, 1850, and then Martha Furguson, whom he subsequently married and who died in 1890. He had three children – daughters Jane (Warner) Cole and Eliza (John) Clark and son Oren, whom he also outlived. And, of course, he had his cousin George Crozier.

[shefanispeculator]

Blake’s Tours

2016

2017

February 16 – Bakersfield, California @ Rabobank Arena February 17 –  Los Angeles, California @ Forum February 23 –  Portland, Oregon @ Moda Center February 24 –  Spokane, Washington @ Spokane Arena February 25 – Tacoma, Washington @ Tacomadoma March 3 –  Fresno, California @ Savemart Center March 4 –  Las Vegas, Nevada @ TBA March 9 –  Sacramento, California @ Golden 1 Center March 10 –  San Jose, California @ SAP Center March 11 –  San Diego, California @ Valley View Casino Center March 16 –  Evansville, Indiana @ Ford Center March 17 –  Chicago, Illinois @ Allstate Arena TBA –  Omaha, Nebraska @ TBA

2018

date city venue 2/15/18 tulsa, ok bok center 2/16/18 lubbock, tx united supermarkets arena 2/17/18 las cruces, nm pan american center 2/22/18 grand rapids, mi van andel arena 2/23/18 moline, il taxslayer center 2/24/18 st. louis, mo scottrade center 3/2/18 dallas, tx american airlines center 3/3/18 bossier city, la centurylink center 3/8/18 atlanta, ga philips arena 3/9/18 greenville, sc bon secours wellness arena 3/10/18 greensboro, nc greensboro coliseum 3/15/18 columbus, oh nationwide arena 3/16/18 baltimore, md royal farms arena 3/17/18 philadelphia, pa wells fargo center

2019

date city venue 2/14 okc, ok chesapeake energy arena 2/15 kansas city, mo sprint center 2/16 sioux falls, sd denny premier center 2/21 indianapolis, in bankers life fieldhouse 2/22 buffalo, ny keybank center 2/23 pittsburgh, pa ppg paints arena 2/28 peoria, il peoria civic center 3/1 louisville, ky kfc yum! center 3/2 evansville, in ford center 3/7 jacksonville, fl jacksonville veterans memorial arena 3/8 tampa, fl amalie arena 3/9 sunrise, fl bb&t center 3/14 des moines, ia wells fargo arena 3/15 st. paul, mn xcel energy center 3/16 green bay, wi resch center 3/21 uncasville, ct mohegan sun arena 3/22 uncasville, ct mohegan sun arena 3/23 albany, ny times union center

2020

2/27 – salt lake city, ut – vivint smart home arena

3/5 – glendale, az – gila river arena

3/6 – san diego, ca – pechanga arena

3/7 – los angeles, ca – the forum

3/11 – wichita, ks – intrust bank arena

3/12 – omaha, ne – chi health center

3/14 – denver, co – pepsi center

3/19 – chicago, il – allstate arena

3/20 – milwaukee, wi – fiserv forum

3/21 – detroit, mi – little caesars arena

2021

august 18: omaha, ne / chi health center*

august 20: denver, co / ball arena*

september 2: philadelphia, pa / wells fargo center

september 3-4: washington, d.c. / the anthem

september 9: nashville, tn / bridgestone arena

september 10: evansville, in / ford center

september 11: rosemont, il / allstate arena*

september 16: north charleston, sc / north charleston coliseum

september 17: greenville, sc / bon secours wellness arena

september 18: duluth, ga / infinite energy center

september 23: st. louis, mo / enterprise center

september 24: tulsa, ok / bok center

september 25: fort worth, tx /dickies arena

september 30: grand rapids, mi / van andel arena

october 1: detroit, mi / little caesars arena*

october 2: milwaukee, wi / fiserv forum*

2022

None

2023

February 16, Pinnacle Bank Arena, Lincoln, Nebraska

February 17, Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls, South Dakota

February 18, Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, Minnesota

February 23, Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, North Carolina

February 24, Thompson-Boling Arena, Knoxville, Tennessee

February 25, Legacy Arena at the BJCC, Birmingham, Alabama

March 2, Vystar Veterans Memorial Arena, Jacksonville, Florida

March 3, Amalie Arena, Tampa, Florida

March 4, Amway Center, Orlando, Florida

March 9, KFC Yum! Center, Louisville, Kentucky

March 10, Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio

March 11, Gainbridge Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Indiana

March 16, Simmons Bank Arena, North Little Rock, Arkansas

March 17, Paycom Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

March 18, T-Mobile Center, Kansas City, Missouri

March 23, Heritage Bank Center, Cincinnati, Ohio

[whatdoyoumeanitsnotawesome]

Letterkenny Live! Tour dates 3 Feb - 9 March Rescheduled

Due to COVID, we’re rescheduling our American February Letterkenny Live shows to April and early May. See graphics for the new schedule. All tickets will be honoured for new dates, and refunds will be available at the point of purchase.

Despite all efforts, the Canadian tour dates have been cancelled due to local government restrictions concerning COVID-19 and scheduling issues. We will reschedule as soon as we can. All tickets for the previously announced Canadian dates are valid for refunds where originally purchased.

If you have any questions or concerns, please let me know, and I will do my best to help get it sorted. I am linking to the Ticket Exchange post just in case anyone needs it https://www.reddit.com/r/Letterkenny/comments/ql1p6n/letterkenny_live_ticket_exchange_megathread/

2022 DATES

BROUGHT TO YOU BY PUPPERS

TICKETS AND INFO AT LETTERKENNY.TV

MARCH 10     PORTLAND, OR         REVOLUTION HALL (2 SHOWS)

MARCH 12     SAN JOSE, CA         SAN JOSE CIVIC

MARCH 13    SAN FRANCISCO, CA    WARFIELD THEATRE

MARCH 16     SEATTLE, WA        PARAMOUNT THEATRE

MARCH 17    BOISE, ID            MORRISON CENTER

MARCH 19    DENVER, CO            BELLCO THEATRE

MARCH 21    KANSAS CITY, MO        ARVEST BANK THEATRE AT THE MIDLAND

MARCH 23    AUSTIN, TX            THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE (2 SHOWS)

MARCH 24    GRAND PRAIRIE, TX    THE THEATRE AT GRAND PRAIRIE

MARCH 25    HOUSTON, TX        LILLIE AND ROY CULLEN THEATER

MARCH 27     OKLAHOMA CITY, OK    THE CRITERION *

MARCH 29    PHOENIX, AZ         ORPHEUM THEATRE *

MARCH 31    LOS ANGELES, CA        THEATRE AT ACE HOTEL

APRIL 1    LOS ANGELES, CA        THEATRE AT ACE HOTEL

APRIL 2    LAS VEGAS, NV        THE COSMOPOLITAN

APRIL 6    ATLANTA, GA        FOX THEATRE

APRIL 7    DURHAM NC            DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

APRIL 9    GLENSIDE, PA        KESWICK THEATRE

APRIL 10    WASHINGTON, DC        LINCOLN THEATRE

APRIL 12    RED BANK, NJ        COUNT BASIE CENTER FOR THE ARTS

APRIL 13    PITTSBURGH, PA        CARNEGIE OF HOMESTEAD MUSIC HALL

APRIL 15    CLEVELAND, OH        THE AGORA (2 SHOWS) *

APRIL 16    BUFFALO, NY            KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL *

APRIL 19    ALBANY, NY            PALACE THEATRE

APRIL 20    PORTLAND, ME        STATE THEATRE

APRIL 22    BOSTON, MA            ORPHEUM THEATRE

APRIL 23    NEW YORK, NY        HULU THEATER AT MADISON SQUARE

APRIL 25    CINCINNATI, OH        TAFT THEATRE

APRIL 26    NASHVILLE, TN        ANDREW JACKSON HALL

APRIL 27    INDIANAPOLIS, IN        CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL

APRIL 29    MILWAUKEE, WI        RIVERSIDE THEATER

MAY 1        CHICAGO, IL            CHICAGO THEATRE

MAY 2        KALAMAZOO, MI        MILLER AUDITORIUM

MAY 4        MINNEAPOLIS, MN        ORPHEUM THEATRE

*JACOB TIERNEY APPEARING IN PLACE OF K. TREVOR WILSON

[albany8inn]

Hotel in Albany Georgia

Albany, Georgia has 75,000 people who make it a lively place, and it has several hotels from which visitors can choose. Looking for the best economy hotel in Albany GA? Seeking Albany hotels near MillerCoors Albany Brewery where you can save some money and have a legitimately great experience? The right place for my money – and, I hope, yours – is the independent Albany 8 Inn.

Whether you want to explore corporate hotels in Albany GA for a business trip or need a family-friendly, pet-friendly motel in Albany, Georgia when traveling with the family, this place is for you.So often, the hotels near Albany Civic Center are simply too pricey – and then they charge extra for every little thing. Some of the hotels near Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany even charge extra for parking, something that comes free when you choose Albany 8 Inn.

I like this place so much that I recommend it confidently to anyone visiting this mid-size town for any reason. After all, what’s not to like? I sincerely believe that it if you’ll give this budget-friendly Albany GA hotel a chance, you’ll see as I have that it’s right for you.So why not book now on my recommendation? Doing so is a smart idea that will make your time in this state better than you ever thought it could be.

 I take my recommendations seriously and stake my reputation on the quality of this motel in Albany, Georgia. It’s a good idea to book through the property’s website for the best prices and availability.

[jamesjohn50]

houses for sale in hartford ct and Hartford CT Real Estate

Covering Asian, Eastern European, Polish, French, Irish, Italian, Portuguese, Hispanic, African American communities, houses for sale in Hartford CT and West Indians, the urban center known as Hartford, Connecticut has a lot to offer potential residential buyers. This incredible diversity translates into racial and ethnic diversity in festivals and events, restaurants, neighborhoods, community sports and social clubs. When you live in Hartford, you have seemingly limitless opportunities to experience a wide variety of lifestyles and customs, and environmental groups and civic organizations are constantly working to preserve the cultural heritage and characteristics of various environments. In total, there are seventeen Hartford neighborhoods for home buyers to choose from, and no matter which one they end up calling home, they've made the right choice. Hartford neighborhoods are West End, Upper Albany, South West, South Meadows, South Green, South End, Sheldon Charter Oak, Parkville, North Meadows, North East, Frog Hollow, Downtown, Clay Arsenal, Blue Hills, Behind the Rocks, Barry Square and Asylum Hill.

[strugglebus91]

Saturday April 3, 1982 • Rick Springfield was excellent! We left here at 3:30, got a pizza at Uncle Tony’s. We left for Hartford at 5:00. The Civic Center is really big. There must have been at least 25,000 screaming girls! We were two of them. (I couldn’t believe I was in the same room with him!) After the concert we were walking back to the car when we saw Rick’s limo pulling out - about 100 people including us ran after the car! I woke up hoarse this morning from screaming. We took a whole roll of film. I hope they come out. Reflection: In July 2017, my friends and I went to a free Rick Springfield show at Civic Center Park, Denver. I took a video and posted it to my Mom’s Facebook wall. She was so happy. As I experienced, “Jessie’s Girl,” I was unaware that she would be gone less than 3 months later. My Mom took me to my first concert in 1998. I, we were obsessed with Hanson. We drove to Albany, NY. The road trip to the venue made the live music experience for her. As a senior in high school, a few of us drove to Worcester, MA for a Nickelback concert. Don’t judge, they were hot shit in 2008. One friend was allowed to come because my parents chaperoned, or so her parents were told. In reality, we were three 17-year-old girls, driving 2 hours North on 95 for a sold-out show in a sketchy part of town. My Mom was so proud. A few weeks later our parents ran into each other. When asked how the concert was, my Mom replied, “loud.” Not a lie. She was in her element, seeking a thrill and part of my friend group. She valued being a friend and having many friends. Friendship is one of my core values too. She taught me to be a friend no matter the time zone or generation. #1982 #memoirwriting #Mom #Diary (at Hartford, Connecticut) https://www.instagram.com/p/CMj7QrwLQLJ/?igshid=w4wvibzoxx4

[everythingloureed]

Do you know who inspired or actually created the banks of video monitors that Lou used when touring in 1976? Also do you have any information about a show did at the Geneva Theater in Geneva, New York in 1976?

Well, the cover of his ‘76 LP, RARH, was designed by Mick Rock, so my best guess it would have been a discussion between the two of them that determined what the tour lighting would look like.

As for Lou performing at Geneva Theatre, I’ve got no info on that.  Do you have a date or ticket stub?  Here is the most fully researched gigography around (I posted it on The Velvet Forum):

1976 26-27 March 1976 - Club 82, NYC [Lou hosted proceedings] 27 April 1976 - Riverside Theatre, Milwaukee, WI [CANCELLED - Box Office magazine 26 Apr 1976; “According to Daydream Productions, local agency which promoted the show, Reed has cancelled his entire American tour due to illness.”] 21 July 1976 - Ocean Club, NYC [w/ John Cale, Patti Smith, and David Byrne] ?? July 1976 - St. Mark’s Church, NYC [Poetry reading] 1976 “ROCK AND ROLL HEART” USA Tour 21 October 1976 - Riverside Theatre, Milwaukee, WI [ticket; also 22?] 23 October 1976 - Akron Civic Theatre, Akron, OH [ticket] 25 October 1976 - Massey Hall, Toronto, CAN 29 October 1976 - Orpheum Theatre, Boston, MA 30-31 October 1976 - Tower Theatre, Upper Darby, Philadelphia, PA ?? November 1976 - The Palladium, NYC [Review in New Musical Express and National Rock Star 4 Dec 1976] ?? November 1976 - The Palladium, NYC 05 November 1976 - Palace Theatre, Waterbury, CT 06 November 1976 - Capital Theatre, Passaic, NJ 13 November 1976 - The Palladium, NYC 16 November 1976 - Albany, NY 21 November 1976 - Uptown Theatre, Chicago, IL [ticket] 22 November 1976 - Masonic Auditorium, Detroit, MI 25 November 1976 - Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA 30 November 1976 - Berkeley Community Theatre, Berkeley, CA [poster] ?? November 1976 - Anaheim, CA 24-25 November 1976 - Rainbow Theatre, London, UK [poster] 01 December 1976 - Roxy Theatre, Los Angeles, CA 08 December 1976 - Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Vancouver, CAN 09 December 1976 - Paramount Northwest, Seattle, WA 11 December 1976 - Paramount Theatre, Portland, OR 29 December 1976 - War Memorial Auditorium, Nashville, TN [ad] 31 December 1976 - Atlanta Civic Center, Atlanta, GA [ad]

[kontextmaschine]

Roseburg

Okay, Roseburg. It’s the capital of the southern Oregon timber industry, which fell hard with the end of harvesting on federal lands in the early ‘90s.

It’s got a population of 20,000, in a town center at a bend in the river and several residential neighborhoods, with more modern retail north of the city center around I-5. Several thousand more live in outlying areas, and Roseburg is seat of Douglas County stretching to the coast counting 110,000 population in total.

The airport offers no scheduled passenger service. Flights to major mountain west cities are available 83 miles to the north or 90 to the south; equivalent service is available 15 miles from Bend.

The only college in the area is a community college.

The town center, oriented around a “couplet” (parallel one-way streets) for a Main Street in Oregon tradition, has government buildings and a roughly five square block downtown. The downtown is early-20th century in character, solid frontages of storefronts with 1-2 stories of residential above, with churches, banks, and apartment buildings on the periphery.

The downtown is not pedestrianized, but has been designed for cars to park on the periphery. One block of storefronts is block-through, with entrances on each of two opposing sides. Many storefronts are empty. Several bars and restaurants are active, with a few (plus a co-working space) that look to have opened recently. Other stores remain looking a little out-of-time, and several storefronts have been occupied by nonprofits, street-level offices, or enterprises that look to create low returns while occupying high spatial volume. A gym occupies one sizeable space, two large markets stand empty. Despite this emptiness, only the markets look truly dilapidated; others have intact windows and clean interiors and reasonably fresh paint and facades. Scattered throughout are several civic monuments and monumental-looking fraternal lodges.

Sloping away from this downtown, the town center contains more stores, warehouses, restaurants, and bars. On the I-5 corridor, several hotels and travel-oriented businesses serve the freeway, mostly north of the town center.

- - -

So, in some ways this is kind of what I’d been expecting to like - a resource extraction town for a collapsed industry, leaving a fully built-out but intact infrastructure ripe for use. With poor flight connections to finance centers and a local economy still tapering off as the legacy population drifts away, an obvious hope is to market the small-town experience to internet workers or others who generate resources in a way that doesn’t require an existing resource base in physical proximity, while in the interim, the courthouse, the remaining private-lands timber industry, and the highway services support a basic level of services.

The maintained facades, the nonprofit offices occupying storefronts, and the general effort to keep downtown looking active suggest a level of coordination by local elites in support of the city’s viability.

- - -

And it’s… Cascadia. It’s green but at the same time younger than the east coast or rust belt - the wilderness hasn’t been carved into as much, the people not guarded, exhibit the good down-home parts of “country” without much “narrow-minded bumpkin”.

Many stores and bars have signs at the doors saying to take hoodies off, no backpacks, no tweekers, this site recorded on camera. There are at many points one to three people who are obviously homeless or on drugs in view. A Greyhound bus stopped in front of one dilapidated market and disgorged 7 vagrant-looking people. Every day the city police log lists like 6 arrests. On sites where these mugshots are compiled and shared around you see these are usually about heroin, meth, thefts to buy heroin or meth, or parole violations by people with convictions about heroin or meth. Even among apparently functional people working behind counters and bars, there are more facial scabs than you expect.

There is, frankly, an absurd level of pro-military sentiment. Signs in all sorts of windows, military discounts everywhere, banners from some past event benefiting some charity for military families. A veteranarian’s office is painted with the American flag, silhouettes of dogs and soldiers saluting or wearing helmets. I wondered if there had been a military base closed nearby because even after a week traveling through much more “red”-than-Portland country I had seen more of that stuff but nothing near that level. I never saw any murdered-out trucks or Punisher skulls or Black Rifle Coffee or 5.11 or any other military-adjacent aesthetic, though. Wearing Chinese-replica BDU pants, I was sporting more of a tactical look than anyone I saw.

Douglas County gave 64% of its vote to Trump in 2016.

- - -

The clear signs of people coming together to keep downtown appealing, all the monuments, the particular aesthetic of the places catering to a downtown crowd (and of that crowd itself), the legacy of what you’d expect from timber barons and their clerks… I was like “oh I get this, there’s a strong country-club Republican strain.”

Knowing that the region’s forest workers were pretty radical (that’s an important thing about Oregon, its normative rural experience isn’t of yeoman farmers but forest workers) I was wondering when I was going to get a sign of that, eventually I realized the yay-military stuff was the expression of class solidarity I was looking for.

Knowing both of those I turned to the addicts and fuckups and was like “ohh, you’re the third player in this drama, the unvirtuous poor that the virtuous poor and white collar types can bond over identifying against”.

A good deal of the nonprofits taking up space downtown seem to be the prison-industrial-complex type, the therapy or treatment you get sentenced to, designed to employ the first group turning the third into the second.

- - -

Seeing Roseburg makes some things about Portland make sense. That, say, when timber collapsed some of the “worker” types or their kids moved to, or stayed in Portland and brought the ethic to food service.

Traditional Oregon is weirdly exclusive, had an anti-Californian sentiment in particular but I’ve heard stores from Washingtonians about getting their cars pelted with rocks in the 80s, the state’s most famous statement of boosterism included a direct request not to move here.

There’s very much a sense that Portland has become swollen with non-Oregonians who seek to impose themselves on traditional, rural, Oregon, I could see a distaste towards any idea of making Roseburg more Portlandish.  

When I walked in to look at the co-working space (it’s really just a period office building with individual offices) I overheard a guy saying that he could accept if they just made up a list of the guns it was okay to buy…

And the thing about a strong local elite invested in the future of your town is the town is under the control of a strong local elite with an interest in its future, presumably wanting to keep or develop it as its own playground.

At the same time, whoever owns all those buildings would very much like to see them filled at competitive rates  I’m sure, and property owners are the backbone of any local elite. (I do not know the in-town landholders’ relationship to the woodland barons.)

- - -

So. Promising. It’s a charming Portland-in-miniature, houses are still available in the $100s and apartments at $500/br/mo. Between empty and underused space there’s maybe 10 years of solid expansion before all the slack has been taken up, and by all appearances the local system would love to see it happen and has no better pitch than quality-of-life-experience, being what Portland was in the 90s.

(Even the class system isn’t terribly off, a lot of the “Portlandia” years were about importing a middle class to fit between the old money in the West Hills and the retreating border of “Felony Flats” across the river to the east.)

That said it’s not abandoned just waiting for my guiding hand, there are preexisting power structures and culture to accommodate or challenge. And if undermining the local culture is the last thing I want - it’s what appeals to me, and the loss of which I’m mourning in Portland – I’m already thinking “okay that’s honestly too Republican, but that’s the only way to end up with a tolerable culture after it floods with creatives so hey”.

This is assuming it does take off, which I honestly think is a good assumption, as the big west coast cities fill up and cascade down (in the interim, look at Olympia, Visalia, Sacramento, Eugene, and Fresno) but isn’t inevitable. Oregon environmental laws and declining influence of Republican state legislators could further undermine the rural economy. Things could just keep declining past the point of being able to keep up appearances - the VA hospital just closed its emergency room, and there are two more in the area but the reasoning was the difficulty of recruiting and maintaining specialized staff, and that’s a bad sign.

Maybe I’m just psyched to see an authentically Cascadian town again and I should check out some others before getting swept away, in Oregon alone I’m still virgin on Albany, McMinnville, Forest Grove, and Coos Bay.

Still, I dunno. Might be a site for a good life.

[countrymusiclover68]

Waylon Jennings in concert at the Albany Civic Center in Albany, Georgia, USA In the 80′s.

[monstersmonthly]

February Familiarity: Schnell and Anson Overall Winners in Hot Wheels Tour

From the first opening weekend to the middle of February, the Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live inaugural campaign has been all about bringing the tiny die-casts available in store an online to life. For a small $4 purchase, a kid’s day is made. But then, to see that small truck that is made of plastic, metal and rubber suddenly be made of steel, fiberglass, and have the power of 1500 horses, makes that purchase seem worth more.

But every show, every weekend, of the six trucks that rolled tires onto the concrete floor, two have been the ones to watch.

Darron Schnell has carried the banner for the original monster truck, Bigfoot, every weekend and has done so with authority, running the racing stripes that brought Bigfoot it’s first ever championship back in 1990. His closest competitor, a familiar running mate, Derick Anson.

The Demo Derby Cadillac made a big statement in the first week of action, and seven weeks later was still doing so. Both were ready to rock and roll, and a trip to the Albany Civic Center in Albany, Georgia, would play host to the eighth consecutive week of action. But, luckily for the teams, the lone two shows would occur on one day of competition.

An early Crash Zone welcomed in an enormous crowd that got up close to the big trucks, but then once the floor was cleared, and helmets strapped on, it was time to get to business.

Up first, just like every week, was the wheelie competition, and this show was highlighted by a driver who needed to replace the nose of his truck after a previous rollover. Bobby Holman brought out the Tiger Shark, all repaired and looking sleek, and stood the orange, black and white machine to the roof on both hits on the red stack of cars. Being first out had it’s advantages, and it was enough that the crowd would give him the victory to start out the afternoon.

But, when it came to doing donuts, another streak was on the line. Steven Snellen had accomplished a 10-event streak of victories in the competition, as he’s gotten so comfortable at the wheel of the V8 Bomber that he may not want to give up the seat after the season concludes.

However, that was not on his mind as he whipped the classic Chevrolet into a cyclone that lit up the floor with smoke. It was ten, but now the streak went to 11 events after the fans overwhelmingly approved his winning run.

Freestyle motocross put on a bit of entertainment to let every truck cool off after such a wild performance, but then Anson was ready to extend his own streak, that being one in the long jump competition.

Demo Derby fans were overjoyed when the same streak that started two weeks ago got extended yet another show, as Anson soared the graffiti Cadillac across the car stack farther than any driver, and took home another win on the season. For yet another show, three events…three winners, so the intermission break certainly made for a great time to regroup and work on equipment before racing began.

That portion of the show came down to a teammate battle.

Schnell again made his way into the finals with the Bigfoot Raptor, while on the opposing lane was teammate Christian Norman in the Hot Wheels Racing 1 Raptor. Both have been extremely tough to beat on the lights all season, but Norman has achieved a few more wins than his fellow Foot wheelman.

That proved to be the case during the afternoon show as Norman made his way across the line first, taking home yet another victory on the season.

Four events with a different winner in each once again meant the freestyle portion of the show would determine the Titan Cup champion. Track crews came out and reset the pyramid in the center of the arena, and at this moment, it was time to turn things loose, and let the six teams show off for the crowd in attendance.

The final truck out, the original machine, put on a clinic that not one driver could match. Schnell would not be denied, as he swept the biggest parts of the show to ensure the Titan Cup was coming back to Pacific, Missouri. Show one officially in the books.

SATURDAY MATINEE RESULTS:

Wheelie Competition: Bobby Holman, Tiger Shark

Donut Contest: Steven Snellen, V8 Bomber

Long Jump: Derick Anson, Demo Derby

Racing Finals: Darron Schnell, Bigfoot, def. Christian Norman, Hot Wheels Racing 1

Freestyle: Darron Schnell, Bigfoot

Titan Cup Champion: Darron Schnell, Bigfoot

No Crash Zone was coming in between events, simply because of the fact too little time would elapse to get the trucks set up for the displays and also try to move in all new car stacks for the second show. So, crews pulled the trucks into the pit area to go over all the moving parts of the truck were in working order, and also decided to clean up the looks a bit by giving the bodies a bit of a once-over cleaning.

By the time doors opened for the evening show, things calmed back down and were ready to get going for the second of two shows on the day.

The wheelie contest again started the night, and for those that had even attended the early show, they were in store for a bit of a repeat. Once again, the Tiger Shark decided to poke its nose above the water, or in this case the metal, on both hits to once again take home the victory to start the night.

Fans then got to see another pair of streaks get extended in between the freestyle motocross performances as once again, Snellen spun his way to a donut contest victory, then Anson soared his way to another long jump win. Each of those streaks now hit 12 consecutive events, and appears to not be slowing down for anyone.

Following intermission, the enormous Megasaurus had an evening meal of a sub-compact, and seemed to enjoy the meal enough to where the big beast let out a belch. But, the scraps needed cleared out in order to make the racing lanes fair for all.

As much as Schnell wanted to make it 2-for-2 on the day, instead his teammate went to the finals, and he then had the opportunity to take down Anson for the first big championship of the second show.

He was quick on the lights, and put the title sponsor in victory lane, as Norman launched to the finish line and took yet another victory on the season for the main team. Another event with four different winners leading into freestyle, something that has become a common theme since the introduction of the long jump competition a few weeks into the season. This certainly made it important for freestyle once again.

Track crews got things set up, and all safety officials had their radios at the ready, as it was time to officially crown the final champion of the night, and the overall champion for the show.

Nothing on this night was keeping Anson from another Cup, as he floored the slick tires onto the concrete and would not yield. He hit every stack from every direction, made sure every fan got a good look at the truck by making sure the entire floor was covered. Anson had everything fall his way, and when hosts Ken Navitsky and Freddie Shepard hit the floor, they not only declared him the freestyle winner, but handed over the Titan Cup. The big dogs on the tour once again dominated, and the rest of the field still is playing catch up just so they can also have their name etched on that trophy.

SATURDAY EVENING RESULTS:

Wheelie Competition: Bobby Holman, Tiger Shark

Donut Contest: Steven Snellen, V8 Bomber

Long Jump: Derick Anson, Demo Derby

Racing Finals: Christian Norman, Hot Wheels Racing 1, def. Derick Anson, Demo Derby

Freestyle: Derick Anson, Demo Derby

Titan Cup Champion: Derick Anson, Demo Derby

In life, and in competition, everyone deserves to have a break fall their way. Not so much in the name of breaking the truck, but rather a break to actually breathe.

After eight straight weeks of action, every team and every driver now gets a chance to head back home, and take some time off. In fact, the series is getting a deserving two weeks off from action before making a trip back to the heartland of the country. This will give teams a chance to get back to their home shops, and go through the equipment for a bit to repair any damage that may not have been seen during the weekly grind to start the year.

Up next on the year is a St. Patrick’s Day weekend pair of events in Louisville, Kentucky, at an arena that is named probably after the state’s most iconic individual.

Although he’s currently protrayed as “RoboCop,” there’s no doubt that Colonel Sanders is well represented at the KFC Yum! Center.

Another two-show weekend in the course of just one day will welcome fans, with a Crash Zone prior to the matinee performance. Bring the toys, and see how much they match up to their life-size counterparts. Tickets are available, so buy now.

[djbcadventures]

 November/December 2019 Networking Calendar

Tis the Season to not let the holidays distract you from networking.  We’ve got you covered for the rest of 2019, taking you to the end of the year and decade.  And a special Thank You to GETDOT Networking for your years of donations to local charities.  In December, we bid farewell to GETDOT Networking, which will be replaced by Arch City Engagements in 2020.

November 2019

November 1 - Coffee With a Cause: Veterans Services (7:30AM; M+A Architects: 775 Yard St., Suite 325, Grandview Heights; http://www.cypclub.com) (Bus - # 3, 22, or 31)

November 5 - Election Day - VOTE! (Polls Open from 6:30AM to 7:30PM; COTA will be offering FREE Fares) - Morning Perk (8AM; Expert Office Furniture: 1080 W. 3rd Ave.; 5th by Northwest; http://chamberpartnership.org) (Bus - # 3) - Grow Your Business Expo (2PM; The Estate at New Albany: 5216 Forest Drive, New Albany; http://www.columbusbusinessfirst.com) - Dublin Area Networking Group (6PM; Dublin Entrepreneurial Center: 565 Metro Place South, Dublin; http://www.chrisborja.com) (Bus - # 33)

November 6 - Start Your Own Business Workshops - “Marketing & Social Media” with Joshua Wagner (6:30PM; St. John Center - Campion Hall; 640 S. Ohio Ave. Old Oaks; http://stjohnlearning.wordpress.com) (Bus - # 1 or 22)

November 7 - Bexley AfterHours (4:30PM; Gerber: 580 N. 4th St. - Smith Brothers Building, Short North; http://www.bexleyareachamber.org) - AMA Happy Hour (5:30PM; B*ckeye Bourbon House: 36 E. Gay St., Downtown Columbus; http://www.amacolumbus.org) (Bus - Various)  - Gahanna AfterHours (6PM; Redwood Living: 1101 Pin Oaks Lane, Blacklick; http://www.gahannaareachamber.com)

November 9 - The Free Press Second Saturday Salon (6:30PM; The Columbus Free Press: 1021 E. Broad St., Olde Towne East; http://www.columbusfreepress.com) (Bus - # 10) 

November 12 - Dublin Business After-Hours (5:30PM; First Federal Lakewood: 6601 Dublin Center Drive, Dublin; http://www.dublinchamber.org) (Bus - # 33)  - Diversity Columbus Tuesday Edition (6PM; Seventh Son Brewing: 1101 N. 4th St.; http://www.diversitycolumbus.org) (Bus - # 4 or 12) 

November 13 - CYP Entrepreneurs & Innovators (6PM; Serendipity Labs Short North: 886 N. High St. - 4th Floor, Short North; http://www.cypclub.com) (Bus - # 1, 2, 5, or CBUS)  Postponed

November 15 - Breakfast with Columbus Business First (7AM; Bartha: 600 N. Cassady Ave., Bexley; http://www.columbusbusinessfirst.com) (Bus - # 7) - Creative Mornings: Lost (8:30AM; Smart Columbus: 170 Civic Center Drive, Downtown Columbus; http://www.creativemornings.com/cities/clb) (Bus - # 4, 5, 7, or 11) - Hilliard Chamber Luncheon: Hilliard Economic Development Update (11:30AM; Heritage Golf Club: 3525 Heritage Club Drive, Hilliard; http://www.hilliardchamber.org)

November 19 - CYP Coffee Talk: The Art of CBus (7:30AM; Crimson Cup Innovation Lab: 700 Alum Creek Drive, Near East Side; http://www.cypclub.com) (Bus - # 2 or 11) - Network Dublin! Business Breakfast (7:30AM; CostCo Northwest Columbus: 7300 State Route 161, Plain City; http://www.dublinchamber.org)  - Standing Out In the Job Candidate Crowd (6:30PM; Improving: One Easton Oval, Suite 175, Northeast Columbus; http://www.amacolumbus.org) (Bus - # 7, 23, or 32)

November 21 - CSCA Creative Best (6PM; Vue Columbus: 95 Liberty St., Brewery District; http://www.cscarts.org) (Bus - CBUS, # 5 or 8)

December 2019

December 3 - Dublin YP Coffee Connections (9AM; Barry’s Bagels: 5760 Frantz Rd., Dublin; http://www.dublinchamber.org) (Bus - # 21)  - Dublin Area Networking Group (6PM; Dublin Entrepreneurial Center: 565 Metro Place South, Dublin; http://www.chrisborja.com) (Bus - # 33)

December 5 - GETDOT: The Series Finale (5PM; Scene 75 Entertainment Center: 5033 Tuttle Crossing Blvd., Dublin; http://www.facebook.com/archcityengagements) (Bus - # 21)  - AMA Happy Hour (5:30PM; Location TBD; http://www.amacolumbus.org)  - Westerville Business After Hours (5:30PM; Elevate Office Westerville: 670 Meridian Way, Westerville; http://www.westervillechamber.com) (Bus - # 102 or CMAX)

December 6 - Breakfast with Columbus Business First (7AM; Legoland Discovery Center: 165 Easton Town Center, Easton; http://www.columbusbusinessfirst.com) (Bus - # 7, 9, 23, 31, 32, or 34) - Coffee With a Cause: Disability Awareness (7:30AM; M+A Architects: 775 Yard St., Suite 325, Grandview Heights; http://www.cypclub.com) (Bus - # 3, 22, or 31)

December 9 - Westerville Quarterly Membership Luncheon - “Business in Ohio” with Congresswoman Joyce Beatty & Congressman Troy Balderson (11:15AM; Crowne Plaza Columbus North: 6500 Doubletree Ave., Northland; http://www.westervillechamber.com)

December 10 - CYP Speed Networking (6PM; Serendipity Labs Short North: 886 N. High St. - 4th Floor, Short North; http://www.cypclub.com) (Bus - # 1, 2, 5, or CBUS) 

December 14 - The Free Press Second Saturday Salon (6:30PM; The Columbus Free Press: 1021 E. Broad St., Olde Towne East; http://www.columbusfreepress.com) (Bus - # 10)

December 17 - CYP Coffee Talk: The Art of CBus (7:30AM; Crimson Cup Innovation Lab: 700 Alum Creek Drive, Near East Side; http://www.cypclub.com) (Bus - # 2 or 11) - Network Dublin! Business Breakfast (7:30AM; Carlile, Patchen, & Murphy: 535 Metro Place South, Dublin; http://www.dublinchamber.org) 

December 19 - Dublin Business After-Hours (5:30PM; Brookside Golf & Country Club: 2770 W. Dublin-Granville Rd., Northwest Columbus; http://www.dublinchamber.org) 

December 20 - Creative Mornings: Silence (8:30AM; Land-Grant Brewing Company: 424 W. Town St., Franklinton; http://www.creativemornings.com/cities/clb) (Bus - # 3, 6, or 9)

[rockrevoltmagazine]

Papa Roach Releases Heartfelt Music Video for Mental Health Awareness Track "Come Around"

PAPA ROACH RELEASE HEARTFELT VIDEO MESSAGE AND FAN-FOCUSED MUSIC VIDEO FOR MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS TRACK “COME AROUND” Wrap U.S. Headline Summer Tour and Join Shinedown for 23-Date Attention! Attention! World Tour

Photo credit: Darren Craig

“Personally, it’s my life experience of being on both sides of the song: being the person that needed help,and being the person that has reached out and given somebody help. I feel that in those times we can find who we really are.” – vocalist Jacoby Shaddix Today, Papa Roach share their “Come Around” music video, from their tenth studio album, Who Do You Trust?, shot in New York from their Who Do You Trust? U.S. tour, their largest headlining tour to date. WATCH/SHARE the “Come Around” video below.

The video features footage from their August 11 performance in New York, NY, featuring longtime fan Mark Moreno, who has followed the band since 2000. It begins with Jacoby saying, “This music gives me a connection to something bigger than myself. This music connects me with people. This music gives me purpose.” Director Bryson Roatch visually tells the story of both the band and Mark, in their journey to do what they love most, sharing emotional moments on the way. One particularly touching moment is Mark visiting the gravesite of his sister, Elizabeth Santana Mercado, whom he lost to colon cancer in 2016. “She was my control switch. She could change my mood real quickly,” he explains. The video’s caption notes that thanks to music and a good support system (Mark is shown with family and friends), you can overcome anything. At Mark’s 57th Papa Roach concert, Jacoby presented him with a gift — a platinum Papa Roach plaque in honor of Elizabeth – and thanked him for his support by giving him two golden Papa Roach “Por Vida” (“For Life”) passes, good for tickets to any Papa Roach show, anywhere in the world, for free, for life. 

“We knew ‘Come Around’ was one of those special songs when we got done with it. We walked away from the track and kept humming the melody to it, and it’s just one of those things that gets stuck in your head. Lyrically, this track’s about sticking with your friend through thick and thin, or your loved one, as they’re spiraling out.” – vocalist Jacoby Shaddix

Who Do You Trust? marks a paradigm career shift for the 26-year band. Singles “Who Do You Trust?” and “Elevate” have steadily remained in the Top 10 at Active Rock Radio, marking 14 Top 5 hits and six #1 hit singles in their career. The band recently wrapped their Who Do You Trust? summer tour through 25 major markets, featuring all-new production and a stellar career-spanning set list, and now connect with Shinedown and Asking Alexandria starting in Roanoke, VA, on September 17, until October 19 in Boise, ID. They will play at Slipknot’s Knotfest on November 30 in Mexico. For tickets and more information, visit www.paparoach.com.

PAPA ROACH’S ATTENTION! ATTENTION! TOUR DATES

w/ Shinedown, Asking Alexandria & Savage After Midnight^ w/ Shinedown and Asking Alexandria*

September 17 – Roanoke, VA – Berglund Center^ September 19 – Bristow, VA – Jiffy Lube Live^ September 20 – Albany, NY – Times Union Center^ September 21 – Atlantic City, NJ – Mark G Etess Arena* September 24 – Laval, Canada – Place Bell^ September 25 – Québec, Canada – Videotron Center^ September 27 – Buffalo, NY – KeyBank Center^ September 28 – University Park, PA – Bryce Jordan Center^ September 29 – Toledo, OH – Huntington Center^ October 1 – Grand Rapids, MI – Van Andel Arena^ October 2 – La Crosse, WI – La Crosse Center^ October 4 – Evansville, IN – Ford Center Martin Luther King^ October 5 – Springfield, MO – JQH Arena^ October 6 – Mankato, MN – Mankato Civic Center^ October 8 – Bismarck, ND – Bismarck Event Center^ October 9 – Winnipeg, Canada – Bell MTS Place^ October 11 – Edmonton, Canada – Edmonton Convention Centre^ October 12 – Dawson Creek, Canada – Encana Events Centre^ October 13 – Calgary, Canada – Stampede Corral Arena^ October 15 – Penticton, Canada – South Okanagan Events Centre^ October 16 – Abbotsford, Canada – Abbotsford Centre^ October 18 – Kennewick, WA – Toyota Center^ October 19 – Boise, ID – Taco Bell Arena^

2019 FESTIVALS November 30 – Mexico City, Mexico – Knotfest Mexico

CONNECT WITH PAPA ROACH: Website | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTube

Papa Roach Releases Heartfelt Music Video for Mental Health Awareness Track “Come Around” was originally published on RockRevolt Mag