![]() His first hit, "The Wanderer," was a song about self-discovery using whatever means necessary. Broussard, previously involved with the Christian act Y, doesn't hide the influence spirituality has in his music, nor does he self-righteously proclaim his beliefs. The son of acclaimed guitarist Ted Broussard (of the Boogie Kings), Marc has seen his fortunes rise consistently ever since his first solo release in 2001. Louisiana-based troubadour Marc Broussard has soul in his genes. All previously purchased tickets will be honored.) Jon Solomon ![]() (Note: This show was originally scheduled for The Pressroom. It’s $32.50 for general admission on the Marquee’s main floor and $67 for access to the balcony. Deathcore band Suicide Silence and metal act All Hail the Yeti are also on the bill for the 7:15 p.m. Ukrainian progressive-metal band Jinjer, fronted by vocal powerhouse Tatiana Shmailyuk, will play Tempe’s Marquee Theatre, 730 North Mill Avenue, on the heels of the group's fourth album, Wallflowers, which dropped in August. Tickets are $22 in advance, $25 at the door. Rockabilly bands The Delta Bombers and Volk open both evenings at 8 p.m. Anyone who hasn’t seen frontman Kim Nekroman play his coffin bass live should do themselves a favor and visit the Rhythm Room, 1019 East Indian School Road, on Tuesday, December 7, or Wednesday, December 8, for what’s likely to be a pair of raucous gigs. For the past 30-plus years, this Danish-American trio have displayed a unique swing-dance sensibility alongside a punk-rock attitude, accentuated by tongue-in-cheek lyricism about the macabre. Psychobilly is a tragically underappreciated genre, but Nekromantix couldn’t care less. Get rock-opera'ed out in preparation of the holiday frenzy. The rocking new-age instrumentalists will bring their one-of-a-kind holiday cheer - with electric riffs, mad strings, tons of colorful laser lights, and, yes, bells - to Footprint Center, 201 East Jefferson Street, on Sunday, December 5. You've likely been hearing some epic holiday tunes on the radio lately, such as Trans-Siberian Orchestra's over-the-top creation “Carol of the Bells.” TSO was founded by the late composer Paul O'Neill, whose band gained worldwide fame with the 1999 album The Christmas Attic. If there's a time to embrace extreme performances, it's Christmas, a holiday about extreme consumption and lights - lots of lights. ![]() Jason McEachern Trans-Siberian Orchestra at Footprint Center (For more gigs around town, check our Phoenix New Times' online listings.) And as we're sure you're aware by now, every major music venue in metro Phoenix is requiring proof of COVID-19 vaccinations or a recent negative test to attend their shows. Add in some local legends performing for hometown crowds (Gin Blossoms, Injury Reserve) and a two-day electronic dance music massive (Decadence Arizona) and you've got a packed calendar.ĭetails about each of these concerts and events can be found below in our list of the best shows happening in the Valley in December. The metro Phoenix concert scene will also be plenty busy as well as the next few weeks are filled with shows being put on by radio stations (ALT-AZ 93.3 and The Bounce 101.1), Yuletide concerts (Alice Cooper's Christmas Pudding), and high-profile tours rolling through town (Allman Family Revival). After extensive renovations, the Celebrity Theatre re-opened its doors under new ownership in December of 1995.The last month of every year is typically the busiest, which is completely understandable with the holiday season and all.ĭecember 2021 will be no exception. King, Olivia Newton-John, Nat King Cole, Fleetwood Mac, Liberace and Etta James among many other legendary performers. In the years since, the theatre has broken many of the world’s biggest musicians and comedians like Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, Van Halen, Nate Bargatze, Tom Segura, Bert Kreischer, Jim Gaffigan, Chris D’Elia, Sal Vulcano, The Weeknd, Duran Duran, Don Rickles, George Carlin, Jeff Beck, Diana Ross, Bonnie Raitt, Beyonce, Kendrick Lamar, Sammy Davis Jr., Smashing Pumpkins, Lynyrd Skynyrd, David Bowie, B.B. The theatre opened on January 13th, 1964 with the musical “South Pacific” starring Betsy Palmer. In 1963, the round building was originally designed as a multi-purpose conference center which could be transformed into a concert venue during the winter months. Celebrity Theatre is one of Phoenix’s most one of a kind historic landmarks.
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