$30 to See The Temptations at Hamilton Place Theatre on November 11 at 8 p.m. (Up to $60.50 Value)
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Motown greats behind "My Girl" and “Ain’t Too Proud to Beg” accent sharp choreography with five-part harmonies
Music is all around us—in the wind, the rain, and the weird sounds that children make. Listen to something that’s actually been rehearsed with this deal to see An Evening with The Temptations at the Hamilton Place Theatre in Hamilton. For $30, you get one ticket for reserved seating in rows E–U of the orchestra or rows C–R of the first balcony on Sunday, November 11, at 8 p.m. (up to a $60.50 value, including all fees). Doors open at 7 p.m.
Motown veterans The Temptations continue to tour the globe after five decades of enchanting crowds with their five-part harmonies and sharp choreography. From honey-sweet pop tracks such as “My Girl” to the psychedelic-influenced grooves of “Can’t Get Next to You,” the group’s smooth soul sound and exultant melodies have withstood the test of time and numerous lineup changes. Clad in matching suits and lobster bibs, sole founding member Otis Williams and his new bandmates snap their fingers and slide side to side while belting out tracks from their Billboard-crushing catalogue, including tunes from their latest release, Still Here.
Motown greats behind "My Girl" and “Ain’t Too Proud to Beg” accent sharp choreography with five-part harmonies
Music is all around us—in the wind, the rain, and the weird sounds that children make. Listen to something that’s actually been rehearsed with this deal to see An Evening with The Temptations at the Hamilton Place Theatre in Hamilton. For $30, you get one ticket for reserved seating in rows E–U of the orchestra or rows C–R of the first balcony on Sunday, November 11, at 8 p.m. (up to a $60.50 value, including all fees). Doors open at 7 p.m.
Motown veterans The Temptations continue to tour the globe after five decades of enchanting crowds with their five-part harmonies and sharp choreography. From honey-sweet pop tracks such as “My Girl” to the psychedelic-influenced grooves of “Can’t Get Next to You,” the group’s smooth soul sound and exultant melodies have withstood the test of time and numerous lineup changes. Clad in matching suits and lobster bibs, sole founding member Otis Williams and his new bandmates snap their fingers and slide side to side while belting out tracks from their Billboard-crushing catalogue, including tunes from their latest release, Still Here.