Amphitheaters were engineered so that the public could witness philosophers show off their debate skills, get visibly frustrated, and then settle arguments with break-dance battles. Take in the view with today’s GrouponLive deal for one reserved ticket to see Lil Wayne's I Am Still Music tour at the AT&T Center on Friday, September 9, at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Choose from the following options:
• For $30, you get one reserved ticket for a seat in sections 201–204 or 228–231 (a $49.75 value before fees, or up to a $61.27 value online, including all Ticketmaster fees).
• For $41, you get one reserved ticket for a seat in sections 206–208 or 224–226 (a $69.75 value before fees, or up to an $83 value online, including all Ticketmaster fees).
• For $52, you get one reserved ticket for a seat in the 100 level (an $89.75 value before fees, or up to a $103.97 value online, including all Ticketmaster fees).
Running off the sonic fuel from his I Am Not a Human Being album and just-released Tha Carter IV, Lil Wayne lands his spaceship for a speaker-blowing stop on the extended leg of his summer tour. The Grammy winner touts an impressive curriculum vitae, punctuated by CEO status, unabashed genre crossing, and lyrics woven together by sagacious metaphors. Although Tunechi fans can anticipate a high-octane performance rife with hit singles, the tour's white-hot opening acts acclimate concertgoers with equal parts R & B silk, rap grit, and synth-powered moxie. Frequent Lil Wayne collaborator and Miami boss Rick Ross partners with breakout diva Keri Hilson, club-banger maestros Far East Movement, and velvet-voiced Lloyd for a hard-hitting evening that far surpasses backyard puppet shows featuring homemade pyrotechnics.
Groupon Says
The Groupon Guide to: Presidential Vehicles
When the president isn't signing bills in the Oval Office or burying time capsules in the front yard of the White House, he is traveling. Here's a look at how he gets around:
Presidential state car: Used for trips to the grocery store near the White House that sells President's Choice–brand products. The president also takes the state car to local youth soccer matches, where he likes to throw a soccer ball into a garbage can to teach lessons about wastefulness.
Air Force One: This presidential plane, named after the 1997 Harrison Ford thriller, exceeds the speeds of other planes its size because it flies with only the president aboard. This is why every president must obtain a pilot's license or at least one of those hats with wings on it.
Presi-dome: A flatbed pickup truck carries a hammer-resistant, laminated-glass egg that the president stands inside during parades to help attendees imagine what he would look like in a snow globe. The first egg design, made out of crystallized sugar, had to be abandoned after underfed newsboys swarmed the protective shell and consumed its gooey William McKinley center.
Feet: Because of the Transitive Law of Presidents, when the president walks down the middle of the street, all onlookers must be encased in cars to help keep him safe.
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