Kacey Musgraves at Toyota center on Monday night. Fun show!






TXAG 05 said:
The Goo Goo Dolls and The Struts, which is an odd combination.
jetch17 said:
That's exactly the show I'm looking at for Saturday - Chevelle/Breaking Ben … definitely falls into that category of 'don't have to go but if the price is right….'
I'm going to do the same and see what it looks like day of and grab a couple if they come down. It's really just to go rock out a little with my boy
schmendeler said:
Kacey Musgraves at Toyota center on Monday night. Fun show!

get $100 off your first flight and I get $100 too.maroon barchetta said:
Interested.
TP Ag '87 said:
To go from where to where?
yep I am still very much uninformed. I saw a spoiler or two over the last week, but I still tried to move on quickly to try and forget it.Counterpoint said:
Have fun man. I know you wanted to go into the concert blind, but we want a detailed review!
62strat said:
More entertainers need to be like James.
or he's secretly liberal.. that's the whole idea. he's famous for songs, so he respects the fact that people are there to hear the songs, not hear political or social commentary.schmendeler said:62strat said:
More entertainers need to be like James.
Code for: I'm secretly conservative but don't want to admit it
digging tunnels said:
Iron Maiden has added another North American leg
Houston gets shafted again
62strat said:schmendeler said:62strat said:
More entertainers need to be like James.
Code for: I'm secretly conservative but don't want to admit it
or he's secretly liberal.. that's the whole idea. he's famous for songs, so he respects the fact that people are there to hear the songs, not hear political or social commentary.
A page straight out of Elvis's book.
Fuzzy Dunlop said:digging tunnels said:
Iron Maiden has added another North American leg
Houston gets shafted again
This is the Dallas date I've been waiting for. I'll be there!
yeh early days they were anti establishment, the punk attitude.cajunaggie08 said:62strat said:schmendeler said:62strat said:
More entertainers need to be like James.
Code for: I'm secretly conservative but don't want to admit it
or he's secretly liberal.. that's the whole idea. he's famous for songs, so he respects the fact that people are there to hear the songs, not hear political or social commentary.
A page straight out of Elvis's book.
If you look at the lyrics and themes of early Metallica, you would think he might lean liberal. But he's now in an income level and tax bracket that probably has him voting with the GOP. Just looking at how they handled the Napster situation 25 years ago, they are prone to back big businesses interest including their own. The best comparison I can think of is they are like Michael Jordan. They want to sell shows and merch to all above all else. Thats their choice. I don't fault them for it.
TXAG 05 said:
Good seats for Def Leppard are little too rich for my blood. I like them, but not paying $250+ for lower level in Toyota Center. Maybe if the openers were better. Going to wait and see
Fuzzy Dunlop said:TXAG 05 said:
Good seats for Def Leppard are little too rich for my blood. I like them, but not paying $250+ for lower level in Toyota Center. Maybe if the openers were better. Going to wait and see
I didn't get Def Leppard either. Too expensive IMO. I'll try the seconday market the day of the show.
Goo Goo Dolls put on a good show. I took my daughter to see them last year and I surprisingly enjoyed it. Not sure about the opener.
Quote:
The Granada Theater and Sundown at Granada are closing
After 80 years, the Granada Theater is closing. Concerts will continue through April, but the restaurant is closing on Nov. 1.
Owners Mike Schoder and Julia Garton have confirmed with the Observer that both the Granada Theater and its sister restaurant Sundown at Granada are closing. Both businesses have been sold.
The last day of service at Sundown at Granada is Nov. 1. The Granada Theater will continue to host shows and events until April 17, 2027. Sundown at Granada's private events will continue until Dec. 31.
"For 22 years at Granada and 15 years at Sundown, we've poured our hearts into these places, the music, the people, and the thousands of unforgettable nights and memories made within their walls," Schoder and Garton wrote in an announcement. "Walking away isn't easy. But sometimes knowing when to turn the page is as important as knowing when to start the story."
Named the Observer's Best Live Music Venue from 2007 through 2010, and in 2015, the Granada Theater and Sundown at Granada have been a staple at Lower Greenville, hosting more than 3,000 events and concerts to date.
Phil Isley Enterprises opened the theater in 1946 with a showing of "Mildred Pierce." In 1977, it briefly became a concert hall before returning to a movie theater. In August 2004, Schoder reopened the Granada Theater as a full-time concert venue. Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan, Adele, Billie Eilish, Kacey Musgraves, Erykah Badu, Arctic Monkeys, Flatland Calvary and many more have performed at the venue.
The adjacent sister-restaurant, Sundown at Granada, opened in 2012, transforming the space into a one-stop destination for entertainment, food and drink.
"The live music industry has changed dramatically," Schoder and Garton continued. "Rising costs, shifting audiences and corporate consolidation have made life increasingly difficult for independent venues. Having lived through the transformation of the record industry with CD world, I've learned to recognize when it's time for a new chapter."
The decision comes after the duo's reflection of work-life balance, collectively sharing that they think about time differently, how quickly it passes and how much time they devote to work.
Next up for the space: Bathhouse, a wellness venue, that will open in late 2028.
"There are so many things I'll miss about Sundown," Schoder said to the Observer. "Our incredibly sweet staff, the sunsets from the rooftop, grabbing drinks with friends before and after shows at Granada, and watching artists like The Texas Gentlemen and Leon Bridges perform before people knew who they were."