Who's Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band or The Molly Ringwalds '80s Tribute (Up to 50% Off)
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Takes ReservationsHail the King of Pop in a show of hits, glitzy costumes, and choreography; English tribute band salutes sound, spirit, and fashion of '80s
The Deal
- One G-Pass to see Who’s Bad or The Molly Ringwalds
- Where: House of Blues Dallas
- General-admission standing
- Door time: one hour before showtime
- Ticket values include all fees.
- Click here to view the venue layout.<p>
Show Options
- $9 to see Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band on Friday, January 10, at 9:30 p.m. (up to $17.83 value)
- $10 to see The Molly Ringwalds ’80s tribute band on Saturday, January 11, at 9 p.m. (up to $19.33 value)<p>
Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band
**Who's Bad – "Smooth Criminal"**
[Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band](http://www.whosbadmusic.com) salutes the King of Pop with an extravagant showcase that spans four decades of his record-breaking career. The seven-piece collective has charmed the globe with its meticulous mimicry, keeping the eternal flame of Michael Jackson burning while giving old and new fans room to dance. With glitzy jackets, the signature glove filled with peanut butter, and synchronized choreography, Who’s Bad delivers a set stacked high with hits ranging from MJ’s wunderkind days in The Jackson 5 to his hyperbaric epilogue. With muscular horns, tectonic grooves, and ghost-tickling execution, the show gets audiences as close as they can to the legendary juggernaut without having to hang out with Macaulay Culkin.
####The Molly Ringwalds
**The Molly Ringwalds—“P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)”**
As human shrines to the 1980s, the members of tribute act The Molly Ringwalds indulge audiences with a glamorous livewire performance that encapsulates the fashion, sound, and shameless spectacle of the seminal decade. With their stalwart devotion to the ‘80s spirit and refusal to cut back on the hair spray, the colorful quintet of English exports sets hearts aflutter with a [songbook](http://gr.pn/Mm1hxU) spanning New Wave numbers and glam-rock anthems. The spirit of the day-glo decade pulses like a football coach’s forehead vein as the band mimics iconic figureheads such as Devo and Freddie Mercury with the aid of costume changes and eyeliner. With hits spanning from AC/DC to Wang Chung to The Cure, The Molly Ringwalds live experience takes people back to a time when trucks were always available in monster size.
####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.
Hail the King of Pop in a show of hits, glitzy costumes, and choreography; English tribute band salutes sound, spirit, and fashion of '80s
The Deal
- One G-Pass to see Who’s Bad or The Molly Ringwalds
- Where: House of Blues Dallas
- General-admission standing
- Door time: one hour before showtime
- Ticket values include all fees.
- Click here to view the venue layout.<p>
Show Options
- $9 to see Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band on Friday, January 10, at 9:30 p.m. (up to $17.83 value)
- $10 to see The Molly Ringwalds ’80s tribute band on Saturday, January 11, at 9 p.m. (up to $19.33 value)<p>
Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band
**Who's Bad – "Smooth Criminal"**
[Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band](http://www.whosbadmusic.com) salutes the King of Pop with an extravagant showcase that spans four decades of his record-breaking career. The seven-piece collective has charmed the globe with its meticulous mimicry, keeping the eternal flame of Michael Jackson burning while giving old and new fans room to dance. With glitzy jackets, the signature glove filled with peanut butter, and synchronized choreography, Who’s Bad delivers a set stacked high with hits ranging from MJ’s wunderkind days in The Jackson 5 to his hyperbaric epilogue. With muscular horns, tectonic grooves, and ghost-tickling execution, the show gets audiences as close as they can to the legendary juggernaut without having to hang out with Macaulay Culkin.
####The Molly Ringwalds
**The Molly Ringwalds—“P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)”**
As human shrines to the 1980s, the members of tribute act The Molly Ringwalds indulge audiences with a glamorous livewire performance that encapsulates the fashion, sound, and shameless spectacle of the seminal decade. With their stalwart devotion to the ‘80s spirit and refusal to cut back on the hair spray, the colorful quintet of English exports sets hearts aflutter with a [songbook](http://gr.pn/Mm1hxU) spanning New Wave numbers and glam-rock anthems. The spirit of the day-glo decade pulses like a football coach’s forehead vein as the band mimics iconic figureheads such as Devo and Freddie Mercury with the aid of costume changes and eyeliner. With hits spanning from AC/DC to Wang Chung to The Cure, The Molly Ringwalds live experience takes people back to a time when trucks were always available in monster size.
####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.
Need To Know Info
About Who's Bad or The Molly Ringwalds
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 to every show.