Lyle Lovett and His Large Band Concert at the Peabody Opera House on Saturday, August 25, at 8 p.m. (Up to 61% Off)
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Iconic, Grammy-winning singer-songwriter from Texas charms on tour with his acoustic band, touting his latest album, Release Me
Music is a force powerful enough to calm a baby, soothe a wild beast, or compel the two to dance with each other. Be overcome by this deal to see Lyle Lovett and His Large Band at the Peabody Opera House on Saturday, August 25, at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. Choose between the following seating options:
- For $25, you get one ticket for mezzanine right center or mezzanine left center seating in rows N–U (up to a $64.30 value, including all fees)
- For $35, you get one ticket for mezzanine right or mezzanine left seating in rows B–I or mezzanine right center or mezzanine left center seating in rows H–L (up to an $84.75 value, including all fees)<p>
Lyle Lovett has always been considered a peculiar fellow in the country-music scene. This lanky Texan, with his big curly hair and surly grimace, sure didn’t look like a typical country singer, but his eponymous debut record suggested otherwise, with its steely guitars, speedy fiddles, and soft Southern drawl coalescing into one of Rolling Stone’s 100 Best Albums of the Eighties. Although he would later win four Grammys in country music, his follow-up albums increasingly borrowed more and more from blues and big-band jazz, making his style harder to pin down than a pile of paper-bag puppets under a ceiling fan. Lovett’s entire catalog of songs takes listeners through the full spectrum of emotions, from the painfully honest heartbreaker “She’s Already Made Up Her Mind” to the tongue-in-cheek “She’s No Lady (She’s My Wife).” While somehow maintaining his down-to-earth appeal, his lyrics sometimes venture into strange, darker themes, such as the sensitivity of penguins (“Penguins”), hungry preachers that feast on doves (“Church”), and his Uncle Leon who lives in a closet (“Creeps Like Me”). His impressive versatility allows him to strike a very different chord in anthems such as “That’s Right (You’re Not from Texas),” which instigates statewide swing dances and makes the spirit of Bob Wills soar.
While on tour with the Large Band, Lovett puts a punctuation mark on his 26 years with Curb Records in support of his latest album, Release Me. Lyle’s gilded croon and ageless song choices reverberate through the Peabody Opera House as audiences eye the intricate designs that encircle the stage and the luminescent central dome.
Iconic, Grammy-winning singer-songwriter from Texas charms on tour with his acoustic band, touting his latest album, Release Me
Music is a force powerful enough to calm a baby, soothe a wild beast, or compel the two to dance with each other. Be overcome by this deal to see Lyle Lovett and His Large Band at the Peabody Opera House on Saturday, August 25, at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. Choose between the following seating options:
- For $25, you get one ticket for mezzanine right center or mezzanine left center seating in rows N–U (up to a $64.30 value, including all fees)
- For $35, you get one ticket for mezzanine right or mezzanine left seating in rows B–I or mezzanine right center or mezzanine left center seating in rows H–L (up to an $84.75 value, including all fees)<p>
Lyle Lovett has always been considered a peculiar fellow in the country-music scene. This lanky Texan, with his big curly hair and surly grimace, sure didn’t look like a typical country singer, but his eponymous debut record suggested otherwise, with its steely guitars, speedy fiddles, and soft Southern drawl coalescing into one of Rolling Stone’s 100 Best Albums of the Eighties. Although he would later win four Grammys in country music, his follow-up albums increasingly borrowed more and more from blues and big-band jazz, making his style harder to pin down than a pile of paper-bag puppets under a ceiling fan. Lovett’s entire catalog of songs takes listeners through the full spectrum of emotions, from the painfully honest heartbreaker “She’s Already Made Up Her Mind” to the tongue-in-cheek “She’s No Lady (She’s My Wife).” While somehow maintaining his down-to-earth appeal, his lyrics sometimes venture into strange, darker themes, such as the sensitivity of penguins (“Penguins”), hungry preachers that feast on doves (“Church”), and his Uncle Leon who lives in a closet (“Creeps Like Me”). His impressive versatility allows him to strike a very different chord in anthems such as “That’s Right (You’re Not from Texas),” which instigates statewide swing dances and makes the spirit of Bob Wills soar.
While on tour with the Large Band, Lovett puts a punctuation mark on his 26 years with Curb Records in support of his latest album, Release Me. Lyle’s gilded croon and ageless song choices reverberate through the Peabody Opera House as audiences eye the intricate designs that encircle the stage and the luminescent central dome.