38 Special and Kentucky Headhunters Concert! Call 417-337-8427 for 38 Special & The Kentucky Headhunters Concert Tickets at Black Oak Mountain Amphitheater!
38 Special is a American Rock Band that was formed by neighborhood friends Don Barnes and Donnie Van Zant in 1975. The band's first two albums had a strong southern rock feel that excited fans from around the world. By the early 1980s 38 Special shifted to a more main steam rock style without abandoning its southern rock roots. The change helped 38 Special to produce a string of successful rock and southern rock albums and singles.
38 Special’s breakthrough hit was "Hold On Loosely" in 1981. 38 Special followed with hit songs including "Caught Up In You" and "If I'd Been the One" which both hit #1 on Billboard Magazine’s Album Rock Tracks charts. 38 Special then released "Back Where You Belong" and continued to release a sequence of radio favorites.
The Kentucky Headhunters is an American Country Rock band that was founded in 1968 as Itchy Brother, which comprised brothers Richard Young on rhythm guitar and vocals, and Fred Young on drums along with Greg Martin on lead guitar and vocals, and Anthony Kenney on bass guitar and vocals. The Young brothers and Martin began performing as The Kentucky Headhunters in 1986 adding brothers Ricky Lee Phelps singing lead vocals and playing harmonica and Doug Phelps on bass guitar and backup vocals.
See The Kentucky Headhunters perform your favorite songs including “Davey Crockett”, “Ghost Of Hank Williams”, “Walk Softly On This Heart Of Mine”, and of course “Dumas Walker”.
Be sure and join us this summer for an historic Southern Rock concert with 38 Special and The Kentucky Headhunters at Black Oak Mountain Amphitheater in Lampe Mo! To reserve your 38 Special and The Kentucky Headhunters Concert Tickets call 417-337-8427 or click on the 38 Special and The Kentucky Headhunters Concert Tickets link below!
38 Special and The Kentucky Headhunters Concert Tickets!
38 Special is a American Rock Band that was formed by neighborhood friends Don Barnes and Donnie Van Zant in 1975. The band's first two albums had a strong southern rock feel that excited fans from around the world. By the early 1980s 38 Special shifted to a more main steam rock style without abandoning its southern rock roots. The change helped 38 Special to produce a string of successful rock and southern rock albums and singles.
38 Special’s breakthrough hit was "Hold On Loosely" in 1981. 38 Special followed with hit songs including "Caught Up In You" and "If I'd Been the One" which both hit #1 on Billboard Magazine’s Album Rock Tracks charts. 38 Special then released "Back Where You Belong" and continued to release a sequence of radio favorites.
The Kentucky Headhunters is an American Country Rock band that was founded in 1968 as Itchy Brother, which comprised brothers Richard Young on rhythm guitar and vocals, and Fred Young on drums along with Greg Martin on lead guitar and vocals, and Anthony Kenney on bass guitar and vocals. The Young brothers and Martin began performing as The Kentucky Headhunters in 1986 adding brothers Ricky Lee Phelps singing lead vocals and playing harmonica and Doug Phelps on bass guitar and backup vocals.See The Kentucky Headhunters perform your favorite songs including “Davey Crockett”, “Ghost Of Hank Williams”, “Walk Softly On This Heart Of Mine”, and of course “Dumas Walker”.
Be sure and join us this summer for an historic Southern Rock concert with 38 Special and The Kentucky Headhunters at Black Oak Mountain Amphitheater in Lampe Mo! To reserve your 38 Special and The Kentucky Headhunters Concert Tickets call 417-337-8427 or click on the 38 Special and The Kentucky Headhunters Concert Tickets link below!
38 Special and The Kentucky Headhunters Concert Tickets!
I hope the .38 Special show is a big improvement. The recent Lynyrd Skynyrd & ZZ Top concert at Black Oak Amphitheater was a nightmare! My son and his friends were so excited to see these groups, and I had purchased the $75 seats. We arrived about 2 miles from the theater entrance when we hit dead-stop traffic. It was at least 40-60 minutes before the music started, so we thought we had plenty of time to make the show. After sitting in dead traffic for the first hour or so (and moving about a half-mile), it became obvious that there were no traffic controls in place. We sat in traffic for another hour or so and finally reached the theater, JUST IN TIME TO HEAR FREE BIRD! It was their last song! We were directed down a long, single-lane trail and had to park in a muddy pasture. We hiked a good distance and reached the end of a long line of frustrated ticket holders who were also trying to get into the concert. We stood in line for about 25 minutes, got searched, and were finally allowed into the gate. Our seats were already taken!
ReplyDeleteI asked to speak to a manager and eventually found a lady who I recognized from a recent news article as a the "CEO." She was not helpful and actually told me she had no authority to issue refunds. She offered no assistance, showed no concern whatsoever, and walked away. I can’t begin to explain what a horrible experience it was (sadly, from what little we heard, Lynyrd Skynyrd was amazing). I will not be going back and cannot recommend this venue.