The Deal

• $35 for one G-Pass to see The Fresh Beat Band live in concert (up to $49.50 value) with Groupon Elite parking ($20 value) and skip-the-line coat check (a $6 value, a $75.50 total value)
• When: Saturday, December 7, at 5:30 p.m.
• Where: Toyota Oakdale Theatre
• Seating: orchestra section 203 or 207, or balcony sections 300–303
• Door time: 4:30 p.m.
• Ticket values include all fees.
• Children 1 year or younger are permitted in the lap of an adult.
• Click here to view the seating chart.<p>

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 mobile app.<p>

G-Pass Package Instructions: Please use the Cook Hill Road entrance to access the Groupon reserved parking lot. You must display your printed G-Pass ticket. Present your printed G-Pass ticket at the Groupon check-in table located at the theater’s front entrance to to receive your vouchers for coat check and line-skipping.

The Fresh Beat Band Live in Concert

Drums. Pumpkins. Swimming pools. Pizza. These are just some of the things that can send the four overgrown kids of Nick Jr.’s Fresh Beat Band—and with them, their preschool audience—into transports of wild enthusiasm. Naturally enough, their excitement about the stuff that 4-year-olds’ dreams are made of spills over into ultra-energetic song-and-dance numbers. On a national tour, the band takes their dayglo spectacle from screen to stage, backed by colorful, pulsating productions.<p>

In concert, the musical quartet—Kiki, Shout, Marina, and Twist—jam on guitars, drums, keys, and a DJ deck, often breaking into synchronized dance routines to accompany hits from their show’s first three seasons. “Great Day” bounces along to glass-half-full beats, and “Reach for the Sky” encourages tykes to aspire to dreams even bigger than emptying out an entire cabinet of tupperware. In educational asides—delivered in a style that’s perky but, fortunately for parents, not cloying or condescending—they show kids how the basic materials of movement and music can be used to make a danceable beat or express emotion.<p>

The band’s sold-out shows have caught the attention of the New York Times, who declared the experience “Beatlemania for tots.” USA Today called them “one of the hottest pop acts on the road this year,” and the Daily Beast reported on the concert’s decibel reading by noting that the group ”has the juice-box set squealing” while being “poised to become known outside of its target demographic.”<p>