The Deal
- One G-Pass to see Appetite for Destruction or Toology
- Where: House of Blues Dallas
- Section: general-admission standing
- Door time: one hour before showtime
- Ticket values include all fees.
Ticket Options
- $7 to see Appetite for Destruction on Friday, January 3, at 8 p.m. (up to $13.25 value)
- $8 to see Toology – A Tribute to TOOL on Saturday, January 4, at 8:30 p.m. (up to $16.33 value)
How G-Pass Works: Your G-Pass will be ready to print 48 hours after the deal ends. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won't need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the Groupon mobile app.
Appetite for Destruction
For more than a decade, the Guns N' Roses tribute band Appetite for Destruction has been on the road, satiating rock cravings with raucous authenticity. Looking, sounding, and forging signatures just like its idols, the band evokes the famed original lineup of Guns N’ Roses. Singer Chad Atkins accurately apes Axl Rose's signature pipes and stage banter while Mike "Junior" Edington reincarnates Slash's Les Paul fret-mongering and vision-impairing hair.
Toology – A Tribute to TOOL
Known for blending and transcending heavy metal, psychedelic rock, and progressive rock, Tool has dazzled fans and critics so completely that it's earned three Grammys and topped the Billboard charts. Following in the hard-stomping footsteps of those luminaries, Toology cracks the stage with spot-on takes of "Schism," "Stinkfist," and "Sober," as well as deeper cuts. The musicians also embody the frenetic energy of Tool, literally throwing themselves into each onstage performance and refusing to take mid-set naps.
House of Blues Dallas
To keep the spirit of its musical roots ever near, House of Blues Dallas keeps a metal box of mud from the Delta Mississippi beneath its stage. Summoning the spirit and raw grit contained therein, local and national performers enliven the venue’s wood-laden auditorium, lined with art such as Alan Sainte James Boudrot’s A Dream Come True. The historic White Swan building, a remnant of the 1920s coffee-processing plant, hosts this mix of traditional and contemporary, adding its open architecture and thoroughly caffeinated phantoms.
